Events
Find out about events that ESRC and our research investments are involved in.
Results: (38)
Longitudinal, Mixed Methods and Action Research
24 February 2012
The fourth in a series of seminars organised by Dr Laura Camfield and Dr Richard Palmer-Jones from DEV, University of East Anglia.
Social influences and charitable giving
24 February 2012
Individuals' decisions about how much to give and which charities to give to are affected by the behaviour of other people around them and the communities they live in.
Managing Environmental Change at the Rural-Urban Fringe
29 February 2012
A conference to disseminate the findings of the research project.
Mixed methods and narrative research: Resources for secondary data analysis from the 1958 British Birth Cohort Study
06 March 2012
The aim of this workshop is to introduce researchers to some of the more qualitative elements of the 1958 British Birth Cohort Study, also known as the National Child Development Study.
AHRC/ESRC Religion and Society Programme Faith Debates
07 March 2012
Debating the latest research on religion in public life
Marrying scale and responsiveness
08 March 2012
The next in a series of policy seminars from TSRC and the Economic and Social Research Council, this seminar will explore service delivery by third sector organisations. It will be held in association with ACEVO.
Genomics Policy and Research Forum - Robert Cook-Deegan Public Lecture
08 March 2012
"ConSequences: Some implications of DNA sequencing technology"
Social Science and Digital Research: Interdisciplinary Insights
12 March 2012
We invite the submission of abstracts for an academic symposium to be held at the University of Oxford on 12 March 2012, entitled 'Social Science and Digital Research: Interdisciplinary Insights'
Digital Social Research: A Forum for Policy and Practice
13 March 2012
e-Science was fostered by public initiatives, such as funding Digital Social Research and other research programmes, and it has been sustained through a variety of transformations, not only as a means for maintaining the competitiveness of research in Britain, but also to improve the power of research on critical global challenges, from ageing to climate change.
