Monthly focus
It is a new month, with a new theme” “Be expansive: Research outside academia.” Let’s get started!
Andre Samuels reflects on his experiences as a Black doctoral student and researcher at the University of Pennsylvania.
Risky or illegal behaviors can be challenging to study - and concerning for researcher safety. See this collection of open access articles for examples.
Researchers studying the experiences of youth can benefit from their perspectives. This post from high school students includes their tips for researchers.
Self-care is essential when studying painful, sad, difficult experiences or situations. Find strategies and tips in this video from Dr. Helen Kara and collection of open-access articles.
Find a post
Methods Minute Newsletter
Sign up to be the first to know about the latest news and events
Conducting research with people often involves complex ethical questions that don’t always fit neatly into traditional research ethics frameworks.
In this webinar, designed for early career researchers and anyone conducting research involving human participants, our expert panel will explore the practical ethical considerations that arise throughout the research process. Through real-world examples and discussion, you'll learn how to identify and address ethical challenges, navigate issues such as consent, privacy and confidentiality, and demonstrate ethical practice in your research and publications. The session will also include an opportunity to ask questions and gain practical guidance for conducting and publishing high-quality, ethical social science research.
Discover digital tools and platforms that can streamline your research workflow, from literature reviews and data analysis to citation management and collaboration. This webinar is ideal for researchers looking to boost efficiency and impact. Attendees will be introduced to resources such as reference managers, data visualization software, and collaborative writing platforms, each designed to address specific challenges in the research process.
Featured posts
This blog post is the eighth, and final, post in a follow-on to our 2021 “The future of computational social science is Black” series, about a Summer Institute in Computational Social Science organized by Howard University and Mathematica. It continues to bring the power of computational social science to the issues of systemic racism and inequality in America. This marks the third iteration of the successful SICSS model being hosted by a Historically Black College or University.
This blog is the seventh, and penultimate post, in a follow-on to our 2021 “The future of computational social science is Black” series, about a Summer Institute in Computational Social Science organized by Howard University and Mathematica. It continues to bring the power of computational social science to the issues of systemic racism and inequality in America. This marks the third iteration of the successful SICSS model being hosted by a Historically Black College or University.
This blog post is the sixth of eight in a follow-on to our 2021 “The future of computational social science is Black” series, about a Summer Institute in Computational Social Science organized by Howard University and Mathematica. It continues to bring the power of computational social science to the issues of systemic racism and inequality in America. This marks the third iteration of the successful SICSS model being hosted by a Historically Black College or University.
Latanya Sweeney, scholar of technology science, Daniel Paul Professor of the Practice of Government and Technology at the Harvard Kennedy School and in the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and director and founder of the Public Interest Tech Lab, delivered the keynote address for SICSS-Howard/Mathematica 2023.
This blog post is the fifth of eight in a follow-on to our 2021 “The future of computational social science is Black” series, about a Summer Institute in Computational Social Science organized by Howard University and Mathematica. It continues to bring the power of computational social science to the issues of systemic racism and inequality in America. This marks the third iteration of the successful SICSS model being hosted by a Historically Black College or University.
This blog post is the fourth of eight in a follow-on to our 2021 “The future of computational social science is Black” series, about a Summer Institute in Computational Social Science organized by Howard University and Mathematica. It continues to bring the power of computational social science to the issues of systemic racism and inequality in America. This marks the third iteration of the successful SICSS model being hosted by a Historically Black College or University.
This blog post is the third of eight in a follow-on to our 2021 “The future of computational social science is Black” series, about a Summer Institute in Computational Social Science organized by Howard University and Mathematica. It continues to bring the power of computational social science to the issues of systemic racism and inequality in America. This marks the third iteration of the successful SICSS model being hosted by a Historically Black College or University.
More community sites from SAGE Publishing
Follow us on Twitter
The Research Methods story
Interviewing participants in difficult or emotional situations? Learn from Bethany Morgan Brett and Katy Wheeler.