Übung
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3.90.119 - EMMIR Research-based learning - tutorial to mir120
Die Zeiten der Veranstaltung stehen nicht fest.
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3.90.122 - EMMIR mir120 Research Teams A/B
Termine am Donnerstag, 11.10.2018, Donnerstag, 18.10.2018, Donnerstag, 08.11.2018, Donnerstag, 15.11.2018, Donnerstag, 22.11.2018, Donnerstag, 29.11.2018 14:00 - 16:00
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3.90.123 - EMMIR mir120 Research Teams C/D
- Mahmut Murat Ardag
- Berna Öney
Termine am Donnerstag, 11.10.2018, Donnerstag, 18.10.2018, Donnerstag, 08.11.2018, Donnerstag, 15.11.2018, Donnerstag, 22.11.2018, Donnerstag, 29.11.2018 14:00 - 16:00
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3.90.124 - EMMIR mir120 Research Teams E/F
- Dr. phil. Lüder Tietz, M.A.
- Verena Caroline Strebinger
Termine am Donnerstag, 11.10.2018, Donnerstag, 18.10.2018, Donnerstag, 08.11.2018, Donnerstag, 15.11.2018, Donnerstag, 22.11.2018, Donnerstag, 29.11.2018 14:00 - 16:00
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3.90.129 - Presentation Skills (for EMMIR students)
Termine am Freitag, 30.11.2018 08:00 - 12:00, Montag, 03.12.2018 08:00 - 10:00
Academic presentations have become an important and integral part of both academia and work. They are a good opportunity to make research results public and to receive feedback from the academic community. Yet, the success of a presentation depends on a professional performance as much as on the quality of the research. It is through a convincing performance that a presenter can grab the attention of the listeners, the presentation can have a lasting impact, and the research can be communicated effectively to the audience.
In coaching sessions, we will discuss how your academic presentation in English can achieve such goals. You will get the opportunity to practice your MM12 presentation and receive feedback on your performance. In addition, we will look at ways to manage nervousness and critical situations to enhance your personal presence.
Please note: We will NOT discuss how to structure or format a presentation and how to make it visually appealing; rather you will receive feedback on your performance skills.
If you need additional support with respect to structuring/the set-up of your presentation, you can make an extra appointment with Richard Dawton previously to the dates on Nov 30/Dec 3.
NB. To make the most of the workshop, please be prepared to present the module presentations that you prepare for Thursday, December 6.
Each of the research teams is given a 60-minute slot:
Friday, Nov 30, Room: A1 0-005
8:00-9:00 Group A
9:00-10:00 Group B
10:00-11:00 Group C
11:00-12:00 Group D
Monday, Dec 3, Room: A1 0-005
8:00-9:00 Group E
9:00-10:00 Group F
Contact:
Richard Dawton
Language Center
Room: A05 1-136
+49 441 798 -4618
richard.dawton@uol.de
office hours by appointment
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Seminar
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3.90.115 - Navigating EMMIR
- Dr. Lydia Potts
- Prof. Dr. Martin Butler
- Hanna Straß-Senol
Die Zeiten der Veranstaltung stehen nicht fest.
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3.90.120 - EMMIR Ethnography and Qualitative Research
- Dr. phil. Lüder Tietz, M.A.
Termine am Donnerstag, 11.10.2018, Donnerstag, 18.10.2018 10:00 - 12:00, Donnerstag, 01.11.2018 (ganztägig), Donnerstag, 15.11.2018, Don, nerstag, 22.11.2018, Donnerstag, 29.11.2018 10:00 - 12:00, Donnerstag, 06.12.2018 10:00 - 17:00 ...(mehr)
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3.90.121 - EMMIR Research Methods for Transcultural Contexts
- Dr. Lydia Potts
- Berna Öney
- Mahmut Murat Ardag
Die Zeiten der Veranstaltung stehen nicht fest.
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3.90.125 - EMMIR WS A Gentle Introduction to Quantitative Methods Application
- Mahmut Murat Ardag
- Berna Öney
Termine am Montag, 03.12.2018 10:00 - 18:00, Mittwoch, 05.12.2018 08:00 - 16:30
This workshop will provide a gentle introduction to some of the commonly used quantitative data analysis techniques. We aim to show the participants that many techniques in quantitative methods are actually very intuitive, fun, easy to learn and implement. Once the participants get an intuitive understanding, they can start focusing on the interpretation of results and even design their own studies at a basic level; perhaps a survey. We will have a hands-on session showing the participants some of the core analysis techniques. We will mostly use the free and open-source software R. Below are some freely available resources for R. Many of these resources are online cookbooks and include hundreds of materials. Participants can copy/paste R codes for various analyses and start using the software right away. Feel free to explore and play around with these materials before coming to the workshop. We will also show application in STATA for those who might prefer different software.
Material/Readings
• R Examples Repository, Daniel Wollschlaeger: http://dwoll.de/rexrepos/index.html
• R for Data Science, Garrett Grolemund, Hadley Wickham: http://r4ds.had.co.nz/index.html
• A Language, not a Letter: Learning Statistics in R; An online collection of tutorials created by graduate students in psychology: http://ademos.people.uic.edu/index.html
• An Introduction to Statistical and Data Sciences via R, Chester Ismay and Albert Y. Kim:
http://moderndive.com/
• Learning statistics with R: A tutorial for psychology students and other beginners, Daniel Navarro: http://learningstatisticswithr.com/
• For those who might prefer a different software an excellent book STATA: A STATA Companion to Political Analysis by Pollock P.H. (2011)
• Additional material can be found on: http://www.statmethods.net/about/books.html
• Friendly statistics with lots of gentle introductions, YouTube channel of Joshua Starmer: https://www.youtube.com/user/joshstarmer
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3.90.126 - EMMIR WS Qualitative Methods in Migration Research (incl introduction to Atlas TI)
Termine am Freitag, 07.12.2018 09:00 - 18:00
EMMIR workshop held by Dr. Ulrike Schultz, Adventist University Friedensau
The course introduces you to different methods of analyzing qualitative data. The focus will be on the coding procedure of Grounded Theory but you will as well be made familiar with qualitative content analysis and biographical methods. Beside the theoretical discussion of different methods in analyzing qualitative data, you will get the opportunity to apply different methods in exercises. For the exercises, we will make use of the software Atlas TI. A free trial version (you will need to have it installed on your computer for the workshop) can be downloaded at www.atlasti.com/demo.html
Schedule and Readings
9.00 Analyzing Data in Qualitative Research: An Overview
Lecture Baptiste, Ian. "Qualitative data analysis: Common phases, strategic differences." Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung/Forum: Qualitative Social Research. Vol. 2. No. 3. 2001.
Huberman, A. Michael, and Matthew B. Miles. "Data management and analysis methods." (1994). In: Denzin, Norman K. Collecting and interpreting qualitative materials. Vol. 3. Sage, 2008.
9.30 Introduction in Atlas.ti Exercise Konopásek, Zdeněk. "Making thinking visible with Atlas.ti: Computer assisted qualitative analysis as textual practices." Historical Social Research/Historische Sozialforschung. Supplement (2007): 276-298.
10.00 Coding Procedures in Grounded Theory 1, Open Coding Lecture and Exercise with Atlas.ti Charmaz, Kathy. “Coding in Grounded Theory Practice” Page: 43-71. In: Fàbregues, Sergi, and Marie-Hélène Paré. "Charmaz, Kathy C. (2006). Constructing Grounded Theory: A Practical Guide Through Qualitative Analysis." Papers. Revista De Sociologia 86.86 (2007): 284-287. Web.
11.30 Coding Procedure in Grounded Theory
Axial Coding
Selective Coding Lecture and Exercise Wilson Scott, Karen, and Dana Howell. "Clarifying Analysis and Interpretation in Grounded Theory: Using a Conditional Relationship Guide and Reflective Coding Matrix." International Journal of Qualitative Methods 7.2 (2008): 1-15. Web.
14.00 Qualitative Content Analysis
Lecture and Exercise with Atlas.ti Mayring, Philipp. "Qualitative Content Analysis." Forum: Qualitative Social Research 1.2 (2000): Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 01 June 2000, Vol.1(2). Web.
16.00 Biographical Methods Lecture and Group Work Gültekin, Nevâl, Lena Inowlocki, and Helma Lutz. "Quest and Query: Interpreting a Biographical Interview with a Turkish Woman Laborer in Germany." Historical Social Research / Historische Sozialforschung 31.3 (117) (2006): 50-71. Web.
17.30 Evaluation
Bio-Note
Dr. Ulrike Schultz is a sociologist with a specialisation in development and gender studies. She currently holds a professorship in development studies at the Adventist University of Friedensau. She is also teaching at African Universities and organised summer schools and workshops in Africa and Germany. Her main research fields are household economics, gender politics in Africa and refugee studies. Her current research project deals with "Ethnic belonging and return migration after the CPA in Sudan". Ulrike Schultz has a long experience of fieldwork in Sudan and Kenya. She uses qualitative research methods and regularly teaches qualitative research methods in African and German universities.
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3.90.127 - EMMIR WS Policy Analysis
- Berna Öney
- Mahmut Murat Ardag
Termine am Montag, 05.11.2018 09:00 - 18:00
EMMIR workshop
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3.90.128 - EMMIR Academic Writing
Die Zeiten der Veranstaltung stehen nicht fest.
Freitag, den 07.09.2018 14:00-15:30 / Intro + Needs Assessment bzw. Placement Test
Freitag, den 05.10.2018 10:00-13:00 & 14:00-17:00 / Extra Grammar Session
Freitag, den 12.10.2018 10:00-13:00 & 14:00-17:00 / Workshop A & Workshop B
Freitag, den 26.10.2018 ganztags / Einzelcoaching bzw. Personal Writing Support
Freitag, den 02.11.2018 ganztags / Einzelcoaching bzw. Personal Writing Support
Freitag, den 09.11.2018 ganztags / Einzelcoaching bzw. Personal Writing Support
Freitag, den 16.11.2018 ganztags / Einzelcoaching bzw. Personal Writing Support
Freitag, den 23.11.2018 ganztags / Einzelcoaching bzw. Personal Writing Support
Donnerstag, den 06.12.2018 ganztags / Einzelcoaching bzw. Personal Writing Support
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3.90.140 - EMMIR LS Workshop 1: Refugee Women in Germany
Termine am Mittwoch, 21.11.2018 08:00 - 12:00
The workshop provides the option for in-depth discussion of the topics addressed in the eponymous lecture. i.e.
• Forced Migration and its Impacts on Family Life: Challenges and Chances,
• Violence Prevention in the Context of Reception: Concepts, Demands and Realities,
• Gendered means of integration in Germany.
Students are asked to make suggestions and indicate their interests.
Readings
• Jesuthasan et al. “Near-death experiences, attacks by family members, and absence of health care in their home countries affect the quality of life of refugee women in Germany: a multiregion, cross-sectional, gender-sensitive study.” In: BMC Medicine 16:15 (2018), DOI 10.1186/s12916-017-1003-5.
• Krause, Ulrike. “A Continuum of Violence? Linking Sexual and Gender-based Violence during Conflict, Flight, and Encampment.” In: Refugee Survey Quarterly 34 (2015): 1-19.
Bio-Note
Ulrike Lingen-Ali (PhD) teaches migration and education at Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany. Current research projects are “Shifting Families: Interrogating notions of ‘family’ in a context of contemporary African Migration and diverse urban spaces, using multi-sited case studies in South Africa, Morocco, and Germany” and “Refugee women, family dynamics and violence: coping with trauma, intervention and prevention within the reception context”, subproject of the research association “Gender, flight, politics of reception. Processes of gendered in-/exclusions in Lower Saxony”. Before, she conducted research on Lone/Single Migrant Parents in Lower Saxony, Germany. She is a member of the Center for Migration, Education and Cultural Studies (CMC), the working group Migration – Gender – Politics (MGP) and the Center for Interdisciplinary Research on Women and Gender (ZFG). Ulrike publishes on single/lone parenting in migration contexts, doing difference, racisms and religious ascriptions. Her research interests focus on migration und family structures; concepts of identity and belonging; orientalism and othering; religious ascriptions; postcolonial theories; gender dynamics; violence prevention and intervention; social and political structures in the MENA region.
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3.90.141 - EMMIR LS Workshop 2: Poetry as Method
Termine am Mittwoch, 28.11.2018 08:00 - 12:00
with Duduzile Ndlovu, Wits//
The workshop will look at the different techniques for using poetry in research; in data analysis and presentation of findings. 1. Writing and using poetry to think/talk about researcher identity and location. 2. A hands on session on poetic transcription (I encourage students to bring along interview transcripts to use for this if they have them). 3. As a research communication strategy, how can we translate our research to poetry for greater public engagement.
Readings
• Chilisa, B., Major, T. E., & Khudu-Petersen, K. “Community engagement with a postcolonial, African-based relational paradigm.” Qualitative Research 17.3 (2017): 326–339.
• Dill, L. J., Vearey, J., Oliveira, E., & Castillo, G. M. “‘Son of the Soil… Daughters of the Land’: poetry writing as a strategy of citizen-making for lesbian, gay, and bisexual migrants and asylum seekers in Johannesburg.” Agenda 30.1 (2016): 85–95.
• Faulkner, S., & Faulkner, S. L. “Crank up the Feminism: Poetic Inquiry as Feminist Methodology.” Humanities 7.3 (2018): 85.
• Prendergast, M. “‘Poem is what?’ Poetic inquiry in qualitative social science research.” International Review of Qualitative Research 1.4 (2009): 541–568.
Bio-Note
Dudu Ndlovu is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the African Centre for Migration and Society at the University of the Witwatersrand and a Newton Advanced Fellow 2018-2020 (University of Edinburgh) exploring women’s mobility in the city of Johannesburg using poetry.
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