October 26, 2016
Posted by: jdpritch
Ethics and data transparency standards in the social sciences are changing and there is no telling where they will land in three or four years, says assistant professor of political
September 28, 2016
Posted by: jdpritch
Fall quarter begins and the QUAL Speaker Series line-up for the current school year is complete. One of the themes in this year’s series is ethics in qualitative research. Our
May 12, 2016
Posted by: ldobro
Why are mixed and qualitative methods well suited for studying sites and industries in flux? When Gina Neff, Associate Professor of Communication and QUAL Steering Committee member, was working on
March 18, 2016
Posted by: ldobro
Case of Participatory Development in Morocco When Afsaneh Haddadian, a PhD student at the Jackson School of International Studies at UW, went to Morocco to study Participatory Democracy, she engaged
March 15, 2016
Posted by: ldobro
In the early 2000s James Pfeiffer, Anthropology and Global Health Professor at UW, conducted research on Pentecostalism in Mozambique and the impact of the rapidly growing religion on public health
March 2, 2016
Posted by: ldobro
Revisiting the research question In the summer of 2013, anti-Roma and neo-Nazi demonstrations across Europe became violent. Sara Tomczuk, UW Sociology graduate student, set off to study under what conditions
February 17, 2016
Posted by: ldobro
How do you analyze the data you’ve collected? Margaret Fesenmaier studies ambient awareness that happens in non-synchronous communication such as online social media posts. She is particularly interested in how
January 16, 2016
Posted by: ldobro
What do you really do in a literature review? David Lopez, Ph.D. student and National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow in the Department of Political Science at the University of Washington,
December 21, 2015
Posted by: ldobro
More than 30 graduate students, faculty, and staff interested in qualitative multi-method research attended the inaugural Qualitative Multi-Method Research Initiative (QUAL) Speaker Series talk by sociology professor Steven Pfaff. On