Alison Park
14-07-2020
The future of research methods - a funder’s perspective, a talk by Professor Alison Park, Director of Research at the ESRC
This video was part of the 'Celebration of the new phase of the National Centre for Research Methods' video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2qGvZkqcTM
David Martin, Eva Nedbalova
13-07-2020
New NCRM branding and introduction to the functionality and design of the new NCRM portal by David Martin, Co-Director of NCRM and Eva Nedbalova, NCRM Communication Manager
This video was part of the 'Celebration of the new phase of the National Centre for Research Methods' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2qGvZkqcTM
Danny Dorling, Vernon Gayle
13-07-2020
New ‘In Conversation’ video podcast with Professor Danny Dorling, Halford Mackinder Professor of Geography, University of Oxford, and Professor Vernon Gayle, University of Edinburgh.
The topic of this 'In Conversation' podcast is Danny's new book 'Slowdown'. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2qGvZkqcTM
Gabriele Durrant, David Martin, Eva Nedbalova, Alison Park, Danny Dorling, Vernon Gayle
09-07-2020
In January 2020 NCRM entered a new phase with an ESRC award for 5 years. This event is an online celebration of the new phase of NCRM. The video launch lasts 60 min and the programme includes:
• Introduction and new phase overview by Professor Gabriele Durrant, Director of NCRM
• New NCRM branding and introduction to the functionality and design of the new NCRM portal by Professor David Martin, Co-Director of NCRM, Eva Nedbalova, NCRM Communication Manager
• The future of research methods - a funder’s perspective, a talk by Professor Alison Park, Director of Research at the ESRC
• New ‘In Conversation’ video podcast with Professor Danny Dorling, Halford Mackinder Professor of Geography, University of Oxford, and Professor Vernon Gayle, University of Edinburgh.
William Browne
27-02-2020
In this video, I talk about a statistical software package StatJR, that we have been developing for nearly a decade at the Centre for multi-level modelling. StatJR is meant to appeal to users of all abilities, from novices right through to experts, who might then develop their own functionality in the package. It is written in Python and has its own estimation engine which we call eStat. In this first talk I describe its main features including its interoperability with other packages.
This video is part of an Online Learning Resource produced by NCRM. This is video 1 of 3.
https://www.ncrm.ac.uk/resources/online/introduction_to_Stat-JR_software/
29-01-2020
Oskar is a 3rd year PhD student doing his thesis on the communal and commercial manifestations of illicit drugs culture on the internet. Oskar will provide a basic overview of how to use R to do 'topic modelling', focusing on applications within social science research. Topic modelling is a machine learning approach to thematic coding of text data, where 'topics' (or themes) are automatically and inductively extracted from multiple documents which in turn are coded using these topics.
Joanne Tippet
08-01-2020
In this NCRM Online Resource Dr Joanne Tippet from the University of Manchester introduces the Ketso tool and how to use it in your research.
Ian Calliou
08-01-2020
Ian Calliou's QUEST (Qualitative Expertise at Southampton) seminar on Getting Lost and Finding Your Way Home: Locating Practices in an Indigenous Research Paradigm. To find our more about Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Research Partnerships visit https://www.indigenous.ncrm.ac.uk/
Rosalind Edwards
07-01-2020
Rosalind Edwards is introducing the Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Research Partnership project. To find out more please visit https://www.indigenous.ncrm.ac.uk/
This seminar was organised by QUEST (Qualitative Expertise at Southampton) https://www.quest.soton.ac.uk/ and supported by the National Centre for Research Methods (NCRM) www.ncrm.ac.uk
Rosalind Edwards, Helen Moewaka Barnes, Deborah McGregor, Tula Brannelly
10-12-2019
What do researchers need to consider when looking to achieve effective Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Partnerships?
Illustrated thoughts from researchers Ros Edwards, Helen Moewaka Barnes, Deborah McGregor and Tula Brannelly who have been collaborating in a UKRI funded project aimed at Transforming Indigenous and Non Indigenous research.
Video slides come from a comic produced as part of the project.
https://www.indigenous.ncrm.ac.uk
06-11-2019
Sophie Woodward from The University of Manchester presents 'Object interviews: getting participants to encounter and/or connect with things' at Methods Fair 2019. Abstract: This talk outlines object interviews as a way of carrying out research into things as well as with things (as a 'material method', Woodward (2019)), as material culture is a route into exploring multiple aspects of people’s material and social lives and relationships. I outline the possibilities of object interviews in two ways; firstly as a space of encounter (where interviewees are sea-consciously and reflexively engaging with an object and their relationship to it) and secondly as a point of connection (where interviewees have a habitual, routinised relationships to the objects). The talk will then engage with ways of getting people to talk about things, as well as the possibilities and limitations of the words that people say to explore relationships that are often not verbalised.
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