Experience Sampling Method (ESM) (Current PhD Students Only)

Date:

13/03/2015

Organised by:

London School of Economics and Political Science

Presenter:

Professor Martin Bauer

Level:

Advanced (specialised prior knowledge)

Contact:

John Fyson j.a.fyson@lse.ac.uk 020 7955 7639

Map:

View in Google Maps  (WC2A 2AE)

Venue:

London School of Economics
Houghton Street

Description:

4 hour hands-on workshop on Experience Sampling Method (ESM). The Experience Sampling Method (ESM) helps social scientists to observe and measure the reality of daily life. The idea is to observe experience continuously over a longer period of time. This approach has several advantages. For example, it minimises the recall bias that occurs with retrospective measures of experience in survey-based techniques. It opens new insights into participants' experiences. It is suitable for both qualitative and quantitative research, and the rich data produced allows for a full range of sophisticated analysis. However, this abundance can be a pitfall for the unwary, and a great deal of commitment is required from researchers and participants.

The workshop explores the benefits and challenges of working with ESM. Participants will be encouraged to think about their own research in relation to ESM. The ramifications of choosing this technique will be discussed with specific reference to each participant's subject area.

. (Workshop for current PhD Students Only)

Cost:

£30

Website and registration:

Region:

Greater London

Keywords:

Qualitative Data Handling and Data Analysis, ESM , Experience Sampling Method , Experience Sampling

Related publications and presentations:

Qualitative Data Handling and Data Analysis

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