This document is an historical remnant. It belongs to the collection Skeptron Web Archive (included in Donald Broady's archive) that mirrors parts of the public Skeptron web site as it appeared on 31 December 2019, containing material from the research group Sociology of Education and Culture (SEC) and the research programme Digital Literature (DL). The contents and file names are unchanged while character and layout encoding of older pages has been updated for technical reasons. Most links are dead. A number of documents of negligible historical interest as well as the collaborators’ personal pages are omitted.
The site's internet address was since Summer 1993 www.nada.kth.se/~broady/ and since 2006 www.skeptron.uu.se/broady/sec/.



URL of this page is http://www.skeptron.uu.se/broady/sec/alter-17.htm

Konferenser, seminarier, kurser 2017
anordnade på annat håll
men av intresse för SEC och DL

Nedan info om evenemang i kronologisk ordning

Se även noteringar från tidigare år


2017-09-07. Seminar

Ambivalent Internationals: How U.S. Social Scientists See the Rest of the World

Professor Mitchell Stevens, Stanford University

Time: Thursday 7 September 2017 at 13.00–15.00
Place: Företagsekonomiska institutionen (Stockholm Business School), Kräftriket, Hus 3 (Building 3), the Boardroom
           How to get there: http://www.sbs.su.se/english/education/student-life/find-us/find-your-way-around-kr%C3%A4ftriket

Language: English

U.S. academics continue to lend priority to the study of problems in the Global North and supposedly “general” models of social processes based on empirical inquiries in their own country. Overall, senior faculty in economics, political science, and sociology discourage doctoral study of phenomena beyond US borders. This creates startlingly large lacunae in disciplinary social-science knowledge over time. Findings are based on a study of social-science inquiry on eight U.S. university campuses during the last years.  

More info see
http://www.sbs.su.se/english/seminar-stanford-university-on-how-social-scientists-see-the-rest-of-the-world-1.341200


2017-10-09–2017-10-13. Course on GDA

Summer School on Geometric Data Analysis
in the Study of Transnational Fields and Global Organization

Universität Potsdam, Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät, 9–13 Oct. 2017

(Potsdam is very close to Berlin)

The summer school offers a practice-oriented training in the methods and methodology of Geometric Data Analysis (GDA).

i) a basic introduction into the statistical background of methods like Correspondence Analysis, Multiple Correspondence Analysis and Euclidian Cluster Analysis;
ii) a hands-on training in using the program SPAD to conduct GDA;
iii) presentations of sociological research that applies GDA methods;
iv) and the chance to discuss own research projects with experienced researchers.

Teaching will be in English.

Course coordination:
Valeska Korff, Christian Schmidt-Wellenburg, Diane Bombart (University of Potsdam)

Teaching faculty:
Brigitte Le Roux (CEVIPOF/CNRS and Université René Descartes, Paris)
Philippe Bonnet (Université René Descartes, Paris)
Frédéric Lebaron (ENS Cachan-Saclay and UMR CNRS-UVSQ 8085 lab. Printemps)
Andreas Schmitz (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn)
Christian Baier & Vincent Gengnagel (Otto-Friedrich University Bamberg)

Application:
Please send your application by Friday July 14, 2017 to cschmidtw@uni-potsdam.de and bombart@uni-potsdam.de. Applications include a CV and a short description of your research project (maximum 500 words), outlining how you use or intend to use GDA methods. The number of places is limited to 20. Please indicate if you wish to discuss your own research. The summer school is free of charge, but participants will need to arrange for their own travel and accommodation as no expenses can be reimbursed.


URL of this page is http://www.skeptron.uu.se/broady/sec/alter-17.htm
Created by Donald Broady. Last updated 31 Dec. 2017
Back to SEC home page


URL of this page is http://www.skeptron.uu.se/broady/sec/alter-17.htm
Back to SEC home page
Created by Donald Broady. Last updated 31 Dec. 2017

 



This page is an historical remnant, part of  Skeptron Web Archive