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Call for papers: IC2S2 2017 - International Conference on Computational Social Science, July 10-13 2017 in Cologne.
by Weller, Katrin 14 Dec '16

14 Dec '16

< Our apologies if you receive multiple copies of this announcement, please kindly forward this email to other interested parties. > ============================================================== CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS (ABSTRACTS) ============================================================== IC2S2 2017 - 3rd International Conference on Computational Social Science July 10-13, 2017 Cologne, Germany https://ic2s2.org/2017/ #IC2S2 ============================================================== This international conference (now in its third edition) aims to bring together scientists from different disciplines and research areas to meet and discuss computational problems in the study of social systems and dynamics, as well as research questions motivated by large datasets, either extracted from real applications (e.g. social media, communication systems), or created via controlled experiments or computational models The goal of the conference is to create a broad and interdisciplinary community of researchers, including academics, tech industry workers, open data activists, government agency workers, and think tank analysts, who are committed to advancing social science knowledge through computational methods. In addition to keynote speakers and paper sessions, the conference will also include a series of training opportunities and tutorials. Please watch for the call for tutorials. We welcome submissions on any topic in the intersection of the social sciences and the computer sciences, including (a) new approaches for understanding social phenomena, (b) improving methods for computational social science, (c) and improving conditions for computational social science research. But we are especially interested in: * Methods and analyses of integrated human-machine decision-making * Text analysis and natural language processing of social phenomena * Network analysis of social systems * Large-scale social experiments and/or phenomena * Causal inference and computational methods for social science * Methods and analyses of algorithmic accountability * Building and evaluating socio-technical systems * Novel digital data and/or computational analyses for addressing societal challenges * Methods and analyses of biased, selective, or incomplete observational social data * Methodological integration and triangulation of social data * Social news curation and collaborative filtering * Methods and analyses for social information / digital communication dynamics * Ethics of computational research on human behavior * Reproducibility in computational social science research * Infrastructure to facilitate industry/academic cooperation in computational social science * Computational social science research in industry * Science and technology studies approaches to computational science work * Practical problems in computational social science * Issues of inclusivity in computational social science * All other topics in computational social science Researchers across disciplines, faculty, graduate students, industry researchers, policy makers, and non-profit workers are all encouraged to submit computational data-driven research and innovative computational methodological or theoretical contributions on social phenomena for consideration. ----------------------------- IMPORTANT DATES ----------------------------- Deadline for abstract submission: 01 March 2017 Notification of acceptance: 13 April 2017 Conference dates: 10-13 July 2016 ------------------------------------ SUBMISSION GUIDELINES ------------------------------------ Contributions to the conference should be submitted via EasyChair at https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=ic2s22017 The submission should include a list of authors and their affiliations, with a minimum of one designated corresponding author, a title, an abstract summary paragraph, a list of 5 keywords, and an extended abstract with at least one figure, formatted as a PDF file no larger than 20MB. Please give a sufficiently detailed description of your work and your methods so we can adequately assess its relevance. Each extended abstract will be reviewed by a Program Committee composed of experts in computational social science. Please follow the abstract template guidelines for formatting and note that abstracts longer than 3 pages will be automatically rejected. For additional information, see the conference website which also includes the Extended Abstract Template (.docx). The deadline for submission is 01 March 2017. Notice of acceptance will be 13 April 2017. We will do our best to have mostly oral presentations of the selected contributions, both plenary and in parallel sessions. However, since we cannot estimate the number of submissions we may accept some abstracts for a poster session. ----------------------------- KEYNOTE SPEAKERS ----------------------------- Tba. ------------------------------ CONFERENCE CHAIRS ------------------------------ Markus Strohmaier, GESIS & University of Koblenz-Landau Dirk Brockmann, Humboldt University Berlin Noshir Contractor, Northwestern University Brian Uzzi, Northwestern University ------------------------------ PROGRAM CHAIRS ------------------------------ Aaron Clauset, University of Colorado Boulder Sandra González-Bailón, University of Pennsylvania Brian Keegan, University of Colorado Boulder Katrin Weller, GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences ------------------------------ TUTORIAL CHAIRS ------------------------------ Ceren Budak, University of Michigan Jürgen Pfeffer, Technical University of Munich Derek Ruths, McGill University ------------------------------ ORGANIZING COMMITTEE ------------------------------ Markus Strohmaier, GESIS & University of Koblenz-Landau Dirk Brockmann, Humboldt University Berlin Noshir Contractor, Northwestern University Brian Uzzi, Northwestern University Matthew O. Jackson, Stanford University Helen Margetts, University of Oxford Duncan Watts, Microsoft Research

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Stellenanzeige
by Struck, Olaf 08 Dec '16

08 Dec '16

Sehr geehrte Kolleginnen und Kollegen, mit diesem Schreiben sende ich eine Stellenausschreibung mit der Bitte um weitere Verbreitung. Viele Grüße Ihr Olaf Struck _____________________________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Olaf Struck Universität Bamberg / Professur für Arbeitswissenschaft / Fachgruppe Soziologie Bamberg University / Chair of Labour Studies / Department of Sociology Postal address: 96045 Bamberg Office: Feldkirchenstraße 21 / Room 01.26a-01.29b Phone: +49 (0)951 863-2690 (d.) / +49 (0)173 4371584 (mobil) E-mail: olaf.struck(a)uni-bamberg.de<mailto:olaf.struck@uni-bamberg.de> Infos: www.uni-bamberg.de/arbeitswiss/<http://www.uni-bamberg.de/arbeitswiss/> www.bildungspanel.de<http://www.bildungspanel.de/> www.kongress2016.soziologie.de/<http://www.kongress2016.soziologie.de/> Secretariat: Claudia Bauersachs Office: Feldkirchenstraße 21 / Room 01.29b Phone: +49 (0)951 863-2621 / -2692 Fax: +49 (0)951 863-2700 E-Mail: claudia.bauersachs(a)uni-bamberg.de<mailto:claudia.bauersachs@uni-bamberg.de> 38th Congress of the German Sociological Association: Stefanie Schmidt, M.A. Office: Feldkirchenstraße 21 / Room 00.17 Phone: +49 (0)951 863-3146 (d.) / +49 (0)1522 278 75 35 (mobile) Fax: +49 (0)951 863-2700 E-Mail: stefanie.schmidt(a)uni-bamberg.de<mailto:stefanie.schmidt@uni-bamberg.de> _____________________________________________________________________ Note: This e-mail may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient (or have received this e-mail in error) please notify the sender immediately and destroy this e-mail. Any unauthorised copying, disclosure or distribution of the material in this e-mail is strictly forbidden.

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Abstract submission ESRA - pressing issue (societal pessimism) or specific topic (surveying the elderly) or "exotic" topic failed research
by Aschauer Wolfgang 01 Dec '16

01 Dec '16

*** apologies for cross-postings *** Dear colleagues, There are only a few days left to submit an abstract for the ESRA conference, which is taking place from July 17th to July 21st in Lisbon, Portugal. We can offer three interesting sessions for submissions. One is dealing with a pressing issue of contemporary Europe (societal pessimism), one is dealing with a specific group (surveying the elderly) and the last one is dealing with an exotic topic (failed research). Please submit paper abstracts till the 4th December 2016! You can upload them via the conference online system (http://www.europeansurveyresearch.org/conference). Please have a look at our session description: "Reflections on failed research" (organized by Martin Weichbold, Wolfgang Aschauer, Nina Baur & Dimitri Prandner). We highly welcome your submissions! At conferences we usually hear about remarkable outcomes in scientific research: Colleagues report how they achieved striking results, using sophisticated research designs and applying complex analytical tools. But everybody who has ever conducted research by him/herself knows that during the research process not necessarily everything runs smoothly. Of course, dealing with unforeseen difficulties is an essential part of empirical research, but sometimes we have to admit that certain decisions were wrong, a research strategy didn't work out or maybe even the whole research project failed in the end. This session wants to provide space to discuss research attempts that finally disappeared in a drawer. The aim of the session is not to make someone look like a fool or to satisfy the other's curiosity, but to reflect on causes of failed research and to learn from mistakes. As failing is not always a matter of the researchers' incompetence but can have multiple reasons, reporting what happened - and why - this session may be a step forward to prevent others from making the same mistakes. In our proposal the term "failed" should be understood in a broad sense: reasons can reach from practical things (difficult access to the field, problems with funding, external incidents...), methodical problems (bad questionnaire, inappropriate survey period, sampling difficulties, problems with interviewers, etc. ...) to methodological misconceptions (incoherent or too complex research design, incompatibilities of different parts of the study,...) or theoretical issues (difficulties in the implementation of theoretical concepts for empirical research,...). We encourage researchers to present their reflections on failed research projects. The session should provide an open platform to discuss about difficulties in our daily research activities and to encourage a new code of practice - not to ignore failed research but to learn from it. You are also encouraged to submit abstracts to our topic: Societal pessimism in Europe - Addressing societal change by focusing on EU Citizens' Perceptions of Crisis (Organized by Wolfgang Aschauer & Martin Weichbold) Eight years after the beginning of the financial crisis, starting in the United States in 2008, the European Union is still in a state of crisis; we can even observe an accumulation of contemporary challenges for the EU. All those critical outbreaks of events (e.g. the Mediterranean crisis of public debt, the conflict in Ukraine, the contemporary refugee flows to Europe or the Brexit vote in Great Britain in June 2016) have contributed to a high level of euroscepticism or are clear signs of political alienation threatening solidarity between EU member states and social cohesion within European countries. Due to pessimistic concerns regarding the European integration process, it is not easy for European citizens to remain progressively oriented towards contemporary societal developments. During the last years a vague sense of dissatisfaction with society is spreading in many European countries. This is particularly affecting the so-called losers of modernity but also the middle classes of society seem to face more constraints in societal well-being. Certain expressions of societal pessimism can be characterized by fears of societal descent, feelings of anomie and decreasing levels of political and personal trust. It is obvious that those restrictions concerning quality of life in European societies are also mainly responsible for the rise of populist parties and ethnic prejudice in many European societies. It is necessary to theoretically derive new concepts of quality of society taking these impressions of societal decline adequately into account. In this proposed session we search for innovative approaches to measure and evaluate new cleavages in societal embeddedness and societal belonging in contemporary European societies. We especially aim for empirical studies which highlight changes in societal wellbeing over the course of the last years and which try to monitor societal change by focusing on attitudinal data concerning societal functioning (e.g. operationalizing value polarizations, aspects of social cohesion or satisfaction and trust with institutions or with society in general). Survey researchers in Europe trying to analyse the causes of societal pessimism, especially dealing with multifaceted characteristics of subjective crises perceptions or focusing on consequences of those impressions of societal pessimism within single case studies or in a cross-national perspective are highly welcome to submit their contributions. You are finally invited to submit abstracts to the session: Surveying elderly and people with age-associated cognitive impairment - barriers, challenges and opportunities (Organized by Patrick Kutschar & Martin Weichbold) Taking a survey basically assumes respondents to be able to understand the questions and to be aware of their answers. But what if these assumptions have to be doubted? In this session we want to discuss the challenges of surveying old people with or without cognitive impairments. Ageing is not causally linked but often accompanied by multifaceted changes and declines in cognitive functions. Against this background, we want to ask for the consequences and specifities which should be taken into account when dealing with such special populations in survey research. Methodological research on the quality of data obtained by standardized surveys in such vulnerable, multi-morbid older populations especially with restrictions in cognitive function is rather scarce. Implementing fixed age-limits as it is common in some general population survey programmes and national traditions seems not to be an appropriate solution, especially in times of societal ageing. On the contrary, the demand for information about these people is rapidly growing and standardized surveys are applied in gerontological, medical, health care, or social science studies, for instance to examine quality of life or to evaluate satisfaction with perceived care services. We encourage researchers to share their experiences and suggestions for surveying cognitively impaired and/or old people. Presentations should cover - not exclusively, but predominantly - the following topics: - Special sampling strategies for these population groups - Screening instruments or strategies to measure cognitive impairment and to determine the ability to survey participation - Experiences with the implementation of thresholds in terms of cognitive impairment to obtain vaild and reliable data - Findings about data quality in surveys with elderly people or people with restrictions in cognitive functions - Experiences with the linkage of additional measures (e.g. biomarkers, proxy interviewing or non-reactive process-produced data) to the primary survey data - Alternative (quantitative) data collection strategies apart from the strict standardized approach Best regards, Assoz.-Prof. PD. Dr. Wolfgang Aschauer Fachbereich Politikwissenschaft und Soziologie Abteilung Soziologie und Kulturwissenschaft Universität Salzburg Rudolfkai 42 5020 Salzburg e-mail: wolfgang.aschauer(a)sbg.ac.at<mailto:wolfgang.aschauer@sbg.ac.at> Homepage: www.uni-salzburg.at/soziologie/aschauer<http://www.uni-salzburg.at/soziologie/aschauer>

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CfP ESRA 2017 'Testing the Behavioral Validity of Survey Experiments'
by Knut Petzold 30 Nov '16

30 Nov '16

+++ Apologies for cross-posting +++ We invite subnissions to the session 'Testing the Behavioral Validity of Survey Experiments' at the 7th Conference of the European Survey Research Association (ESRA), Lisbon, Portugal, July 17th-21st, 2017. The deadline for paper abstracts is December 4th, 2016. Many survey experiments, such as factorial surveys, conjoint analyses or choice experiments are designed to measure behavioral intentions. However, there is an ongoing discussion how well intentions measured by such experiments correspond with actual behavior. Especially, it remains an important open research question how and to what extent the levels and determinants of behavioral intentions and choices made in actual decision situations are related. Even given high quality measurements of intentions by survey experiments testing the behavioral validity of these intentions is challenging. First, actual behavioral alternatives are restricted by non-experimental set environmental conditions. Hence, the relevance of intentions for behavioral outcomes depends on the situational context. Second, survey data on behavioral outcomes are often prone to unobserved heterogeneity. Finally, it is often a practical challenge to collect data on intentions and comparable actual behavior, in particular of the same sample of participants. This session addresses issues linked to cross-validating experimentally measured intentions in surveys with corresponding behavioral data. Welcome are all contributions discussing theoretical models, empirical designs, analytic strategies and exemplary applications aiming to overcome related problems. In particular we invite papers dealing with at least one of the following questions: Which theoretical models are useful to specify the relationship between intentions and actual behavior in a general and empirical testable fashion? Which empirical designs can help to test the behavioral validity of intentions? Which data sources can serve as behavioral benchmark for validating intentions? What are the advantages and limitations of a validation strategy using declared behavior in surveys? What are the advantages and limitations of a validation strategy using observed behavior in laboratory or field experiments? What are the advantages and limitations of a validation strategy using observed behavior in natural situations? Which validation strategies are appropriate in which circumstances? In which situations and under which conditions is it appropriate to measure behavioral intentions using survey experiments? The paper abstracts for the 7th ESRA conference consist of a short abstract (max. 100 words) and a long abstract (max. 500 words) and the deadline for paper abstract submissions is December 4th, 2016. To submit a paper abstract for this session please create an account and log in to the ESRA conference management system at http://www.europeansurveyresearch.org/conferences/register , create a new paper abstract, choose experiments as topic area and select Testing the Behavioral Validity of Survey Experiments from the list of available sessions. Knut Petzold & Volker Lang

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CfP ESRA "Quantitative Spatial Analysis of Micro and Macro Data: Methodological Challenges and Solutions"
by Henning Best 30 Nov '16

30 Nov '16

*** Apologies for cross-posting *** Dear all, The 7th Conference of the European Survey Research Association (ESRA) will take place from July 17 to 21 2017 in Lisbon, Portugal. Please submit paper abstracts by 4th December 2016! We invite paper proposals for our session "Quantitative Spatial Analysis of Micro and Macro Data: Methodological Challenges and Solutions". The session intends to bring together methodological experiences made when working with spatial data in quantitative empirical social research. On the one hand, spatial data offers the opportunity to investigate the relationship between regional characteristics on the macro level. On the other hand, spatial data can be used to enrich survey data with structural information on a certain regional level, either to control for context effects or to explicitly analyse these effects and their interplay with mechanisms on the individual level. By using GIS, addresses of survey participants can be linked with objective measures of their neighbourhood (e.g. pollution data) or proximity to institutions (e.g. of educational institutions or workplaces). Thus, these data allow investigating the relevance of infrastructure distances for social action as well as processes of spatial spillovers and diffusion. In doing so, several methodological questions arise: What kind of regional level is adequate to what kind of question (MAUP)? And how can we handle social action at boarders of administrative units? To derive closer estimates of real individual distances and potential spaces of action a possible solution could be to weight the importance of neighbouring regions by information on actual traveling times with different means of transport. What are the challenges and limitations of these approaches and how can it be done reliably? Furthermore, innovative statistical methods are necessary to adequately analyse spatial data. Various regression models (e.g. SAR, SARAR, SLX, Durbin and others) address the spatial dependence in different ways and offer alternative approaches to identify different types of spatial spillovers or spatial interdependences, in cross-sectional and longitudinal data. Which types of models are adequate for which type of questions? Which models can be used to simultaneously analyse individual and aggregate data? In sum, in this session we are especially interested in methodological and applied studies dealing with topics of: 1. Choice of adequate regional level and handling of borders when using administrative data 2. Connection of individual data and spatially aggregate as well as infrastructural data 3. Spatial analysis of time-series and cross-sectional data 4. Modelling spatial relationships (e.g. commuting flows, distances, traveling times, social interactions) 5. Modelling spatial interaction, spillover or diffusion processes 6. Further challenges and solutions when using georeferenced data Henning Best (TU Kaiserslautern) Corinna Kleinert (Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories) Tobias Ruettenauer (TU Kaiserslautern) Michaela Sixt (Leibniz Institute for Educational Trajectories)

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FW: CFP „Measuring and modeling response behavior and response quality in web surveys “
by Jean Philippe Pierre DECIEUX 29 Nov '16

29 Nov '16

Liebe Mitglieder der Mailingliste, der Call for Papers für die Session „Measuring and modeling response behavior and response quality in web surveys “ im Rahmen der European Survey Research Association (ESRA) Conference (17‐21 Juli 2017 in Lissabon) schließt diesen Sonntag (4.12.2016). Wir würden uns über weitere interessante Einreichungen freuen. Liebe Grüße i. A. Jean Philippe Décieux Dr. Jean Philippe Pierre Décieux, Dipl. Kfm. FLSHASE - INSIDE Youth Research Research Associate Please visit our new website : http://www.jugend-in-luxemburg.lu Université du Luxembourg Faculté des Lettres, des Sciences Humaines, des Arts et des Sciences de l'Education Maison des Sciences Humaines 11, Porte des Sciences L-4366 Esch-sur-Alzette L-4366 Esch-sur-Alzette T.: ++ 352 46 66 44 9541 jeanphilippe.decieux(a)uni.lu<mailto:jeanphilippe.decieux@uni.lu> http://wwwen.uni.lu/research/flshase/inside

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Fwd: DFG-Fächersystematik für Fachkollegienwahl 2019
by Prof. Dr. Stefanie Eifler 28 Nov '16

28 Nov '16

Liebe Kollegen und Kolleginnen, der Vorstand der DGS hat die folgende Anfrage an uns gerichtet. Ich möchte daraufhin gern ein Meinungsbild für die Sektion Methoden der empirischen Sozialforschung erarbeiten. Hierzu bitte ich Sie/Euch um kurze Stellungnahmen zur DFG-Fächersystematik möglichst bis zum 9.12.2016. Bitte schicken Sie/schickt Ihre/Eure Stellungnahmen direkt an Anke Regensburger, die Sekretärin in meinem Arbeitsbereich (siehe cc). - Danke! Mit besten Grüßen, Stefanie Eifler -------- Weitergeleitete Nachricht -------- Betreff: DFG-Fächersystematik für Fachkollegienwahl 2019 Datum: Tue, 22 Nov 2016 16:39:17 +0000 Von: Sonja Schnitzler <Sonja.Schnitzler(a)kwi-nrw.de> An: Sonja Schnitzler <Sonja.Schnitzler(a)kwi-nrw.de> Sehr geehrte DFG-Fachkollegiat/innen der derzeitigen und der vergangenen Amtsperiode, sehr geehrte Sprecherinnen und Sprecher der DGS-Sektionen, in Vorbereitung der DFG-Fachkollegienwahl 2019 bittet die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft die DGS um Stellungnahme zu ihrer Fächersystematik. Nach den Erfahrungen der Fachkollegien und den Fortentwicklungen einzelner Fächer soll seitens des DFG-Senats geprüft werden, ob eine Aktualisierung und Schärfung der Fächerkonturen erforderlich ist und mit wie vielen Fachvertreter/innen ein Fach repräsentiert sein sollte. Sie finden die aktuelle Fächersystematik im Anhang. Sollten Sie zu dieser Stellung nehmen wollen, bittet Sie Stephan Lessenich herzlich darum, dies bis zum 07. Januar 2017 über eine Rückmeldung an mich (sonja.schnitzler(a)kwi-nrw.de <mailto:sonja.schnitzler@kwi-nrw.de>) zu tun. Der DGS-Vorstand wird die Fächersystematik und Ihre ggfs. eingegangenen Rückmeldungen auf seiner nächsten Sitzung besprechen. Mit besten Grüßen von Stephan Lessenich, Sonja Schnitzler Dr. Sonja Schnitzler Leitung *Geschäftsstelle der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie (DGS)* www.soziologie.de <http://www.soziologie.de/> www.twitter.com/dgsoziologie <http://www.twitter.com/dgsoziologie> Kulturwissenschaftliches Institut Essen (KWI) Goethestraße 31 45128 Essen Fon +49 (0) 201-7204-208 Fax +49 (0) 201-7204-111 _sonja.schnitzler(a)kwi-nrw.de <mailto:sonja.schnitzler@kwi-nrw.de>_ www.kulturwissenschaften.de <http://www.kulturwissenschaften.de/> Die DGS bloggt: SozBlog. Bloggen Sie mit auf www.soziologie.de/blog <http://www.soziologie.de/blog> www.studium.org/soziologie <http://www.studium.org/soziologie>– Das DGS-Studienportal für Soziologie

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CfP ESRA 2017 - Deviations and Fraud in Surveys - the Impact of Motivation and Incentives
by Katrin Auspurg 17 Nov '16

17 Nov '16

We invite submissions to a session of the ESRA 2017 conference: *** Deviations and Fraud in Surveys - the Impact of Motivation and Incentives *** See below for more information on the session. The conference will take place in Lisbon, Portugal, July 17-21, 2017. For more information or to submit a paper, see: http://www.europeansurveyresearch.org/conference Please submit by December 4, 2016. Thank you very much for your attention, Katrin Auspurg, Thomas Hinz, Natalja Menold and Peter Winker (Organizers) *** Deviations and Fraud in Surveys – the Impact of Motivation and Incentives *** Keywords: Data Manipulation, Data Quality, Survey Errors, Motivation, Interviewer Effects Abstract: Credibility of social science was repeatedly jeopardized by recent and spectacular cases of deviant behavior in conducting surveys or fraud in presenting survey based research results. Several times researchers published path-breaking results that turned out to be 'too good to be true.' Because the incentive system in science commonly rewards originality higher than accurateness, most probably, the detected cases of making up data or trimming results are only the tip of the iceberg. What makes the situation in survey research even more complex is the fact that several actors are involved who have manifold incentives to manipulate data. These include the researchers, survey institutes, survey supervisors, interviewers and respondents. Contributions to the session will discuss the motivation, prevalence and implications of misbehavior of actors in survey research. Of interest are theoretical approaches and empirical studies on the motivation, detection and prevention of data manipulations. Strategies to detect fraud deserve specific attention, but we also welcome empirical work on causal mechanisms: Which conditions most likely trigger fraud? Which interventions could accordingly work? Some examples along the survey process highlight possible topics for the session: (1) Respondents often share an interest with the interviewers to save time by taking inaccurate short cuts in the questionnaires. Additionally, they are prone to provide false answers, for instance, if questions are sensitive. Both kinds of behavior yield inaccurate measurements. (2) Interviewers often may have a high discretion on many decisions in the process of conducting a survey (e.g. when selecting households in a random walk sample, by shortening the interview time through steering the respondents to filter options in questionnaires, or making up interviews (partly) from the scratch). The motivation for deviant behavior can be influenced by factors such as task difficulty, interviewers' ability, and experience, but also by the quality of questionnaires and instructions and other administrative characteristics of the survey. (3) Survey institutes often operate commercially under high cost and time pressure. In order to fulfill their contractual obligations to their clients they might have incentives to change, for instance, complex screening procedures without documenting, to manipulate statistics on non-response or even produce (near) duplicates to satisfy quota. (4) Finally, researchers in survey research can engage in questionable practices as well when they select cases and statistical models just in purpose to get most sensational results.

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Stellenausschreibung: Professur für Quantitative Lebensverlaufssoziologie; DZHW
by Tobias Wolbring 16 Nov '16

16 Nov '16

Liebe Kolleginnen und Kollegen, anbei eine Stellenausschreibung für eine Professur für quantitative Lebensverlaufssoziologie am DZHW in Hannover. Beste Grüße Tobias Wolbring -- Prof. Dr. Tobias Wolbring Assistant Professor of Sociology with a specialization in Longitudinal Data Analysis Department of Sociology University of Mannheim A5, 6 D-68131 Mannheim Office: +49 621 181 1974 wolbring(a)uni-mannheim.de http://wolbring.uni-mannheim.de/

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Stellenausschreibung infas Bonn - StatistikerIn
by Prof. Dr. Stefanie Eifler 16 Nov '16

16 Nov '16

Liebe Kollegen und Kolleginnen, anbei erhalten Sie eine Stellenausschreibung des infas Instituts in Bonn für eine/n Mitarbeiter/in im Bereich Statistik, die für Sie von Interesse sein könnte. Mit besten Grüßen, Stefanie Eifler

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