Images contain information absent in text, and this extra information presents opportunities and challenges. It is an opportunity because one image can document variables with which text sources (newspaper articles, speeches or legislative documents) struggle or on datasets too large to feasibly code manually. Learn how to overcome the challenges.

Look at the choices of video methods made by authors of four research articles.

This collection of open-access articles includes qualitative examples of analysis strategies to use with multimedia video data.

This collection of open-access articles includes quantitative examples of analysis for video data.

Find a collection of open-access articles about analyzing and interpreting photos generated by participants using photovoice mmethods.

How do you analyze data in photovoice studies? Jean M. Breny, Shannon L. McMorrow offer an introduction.

Whether you call it ‘content analysis’, ‘textual data labeling’, ‘hand-coding’, or ‘tagging’, a lot more researchers and data science teams are starting up annotation projects these days. Learn how to avoid potential pitfalls.

Listen to Suzanne Culshaw and Suzanne Albary discuss visual methods in research.

Big Data can mean the research is too big to conduct on your own. In this post, find four types of research collaborations involving Big Data, with open-access examples.

Read this interesting post by Tineke Abma, Barbara Groot, Alie Weerman, Frederiek Overbeek, part of the Action Research series for October 2020.

Is it brilliant or crazy? It can be hard to know whether your new ideas make sense, so ask a trusted colleague for honest feedback. Find an example and tips in this post.

Have a research software idea? Thinking about applying for a Concept Grant? Learn more.

Bridge disciplines to find new ways to approach research! Find a new month-long series on multi/cross/ inter/ transdisciplinary research.

Dr. Margot Wilson describes her experiences from research in rural Bangladesh, to her current research through online interviews and work as a publisher.

Ahead of their webinar on 16th November (GMT), 17th November (NZ) we caught up with Virginia Braun and Victoria Clarke to discuss their new book, Thematic Analysis, A Practical Guide, using social media as an academic and changes within qualitative research in Psychology.

Want to learn more about photovoice? Here are some open-access articles!

What is Embodied Inquiry? How do you conduct studies using this method?

Two researchers discuss negotiations in regard to their positionality in online research.