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Data Brunch From ICPSR

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Badly Governed
Badly GovernedThe Untold Truth of Trans-Cis RelationsWe dive into the relationships between transgender and cisgender people. We're unpacking the challenges faced by nearly 1 in 5 individuals (NTDS, 2020; USTS, 2022) in various areas like healthcare, societal concerns, adverse childhood events (ACEs), and mental health.But we're not just throwing numbers at you. This episode is all about real stories and feelings. We're sharing personal experiences that highlight these communities' daily struggles and victories. We'll also explore how society and different life experiences shape this complex dynamic between transgender and cisgender groups.Join us on this journey to better understand what these folks go through...
2024-03-311h 00Lunchbox - auf eine Runde mit einem Hund und Nina Mülhens
Lunchbox - auf eine Runde mit einem Hund und Nina Mülhens#36 Prof. Dr. Katrin Löhr bei der #lunchbox- komm mit auf eine Runde mit meinem Hund und mir! Mein Gast ist heute Prof. Dr. Katrin Löhr. Katrin absolvierte eine Ausbildung zur Pferdewirtin und studierte Wirtschaftswissenschaften in Hagen und Wuppertal mit Studienaufenthalten an der Harvard University (Harvard Summer School) und der University of Michigan (ICPSR) bevor sie ihr Studium mit einer Promotion im Bereich Finanzwirtschaft abschloss. Im Rahmen ihrer beruflichen Karriere war Prof. Dr. Löhr acht Jahre in verschiedenen Positionen im Finanzbereich (Unternehmensberatung, Leitung Treasury, M&A) im In- und Ausland tätig. In 2010 übernahm sie eine Professur für Finanzwirtschaft an der Fachhochschule Dortmund. Im Jahr...
2024-02-1843 minDatenliebe: Der Datenmanagement-Podcast des Verbund Forschungsdaten Bildung
Datenliebe: Der Datenmanagement-Podcast des Verbund Forschungsdaten BildungDatenliebe: Folge 13 - UnterrichtsvideosIn Folge 13 sprechen wir mit Jürgen Schneider (DIPF | Leibniz-Institut für Bildungsforschung und Bildungsinformation) darüber, wie man Unterrichtsvideos für die empirische Forschung verwenden kann und welche Hürden aber auch Chancen darin liegen. Die Links zur Folge: -       Dissertation von Jürgen Schneider: http://dx.doi.org/10.15496/publikation-13255 -       TIMSS Videostudie: https://doi.org/10.1207/S15326985EP3502_3 -       Pythagoras Studie: https://doi.org/10.25656/01:4488 -       TALIS Videostudie: https://doi.org/10.25656/01:21072 -       Klasse 6b: http://dx.doi.org/10.15496/publikation-75461 -       Daten der MET Study: https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/pages...
2023-09-0557 minKrimSchnack - Der Kriminologie-Podcast
KrimSchnack - Der Kriminologie-PodcastKrimShort #5 - Die Theorie der Sozialen DesorganisationMachen Räume kriminell? Shownotes Weblinks: https://d-nb.info/1187043729/34 https://www.jura.uni-hamburg.de/forschung/institute-forschungsstellen-und-zentren/institut-kriminalwissenschaften/abteilung-kriminologie/lehre/aktuell/kriminologie/kvg08.pdf https://soztheo.de/kriminalitaetstheorien/soziale-desorganisation/theorie-der-sozialen-desorganisation-shaw-mckay/ wohnumfeld.pdf (forum-kriminalpraevention.de) https://www.krimpedia.de/Kriminalpr%C3%A4vention_im_St%C3%A4dtebau Literatur: Clifford R. Shaw/ Henry D. McKay (1969): Juvenile delinquency and urban areas : a study of rates of delinquency in relation to differential characteristics of local communities in American cities. Bursik (1988): Social disorganization and theories of crime and delinquency: Problems and prospects. Sampson & G...
2023-07-1613 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 17: Democracy's DataDr. Dan Bouk is on to talk about his new book, "Democracy's Data: The Hidden Stories in the U.S. Census and How to Read Them." He tells us about why the U.S. House of Representatives is stuck at 435, the ways that the census was weaponized during World War II, and how queerness found a way to be visible to the statistical system.
2022-12-0644 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 16: Data Brunch Live! The Research Data EcosystemHow do people access data? Not just researchers... what about journalists? Think tank employees? Retail managers? Grandparents? We want everyone to have access to data, but what does that really mean? If everyone has access to data, what does that mean in terms of getting people to actually see it? The Research Data Ecosystem, a new initiative from ICPSR with funding from the National Science Foundation, will make research data accessible to broaden participation in the frontiers of scientific research. This episode
2022-11-1129 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSRBonus Episode: The ICPSR 2021 Research Paper Winners and Measuring Daily StressorsIn this special bonus episode of Data Brunch, guest-hosted by ICPSR summer interns Evie Katmanivong and Varshini Kashyap, we hear from three Singapore Management University students (Ng Hok Shan Matthew, Verity Lua, and Nadyanna Majeed) whose undergraduate entry won the ICPSR 2021 Research Paper Competition. Interviewed by ICPSR’s Kathryn Lavender, Data Project Manager at the National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging or (NACDA), the trio earned First Place in the Undergraduate Competition with a paper titled “Is trait self-esteem a resilience factor against daily stressors? A multilevel analysis.” Their paper uses data from Midlife in the United States (MIDUS 2), and th...
2022-08-1736 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 15: Pandemic & PolicyIt's the final episode of season 2! Join us for a talk with 3 of the researchers behind the COVID Border Accountability Project (COBAP), which tracked international border closures and policies related to COVID-19. How countries reacted, how they didn't, and how a small dog helped fund this massive dataset. See more at covidborderaccountability.org
2022-03-2538 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 14: Metadata and MimosasIt's Love Data Week 2022! We talk to one of our favorite people and the mother of our beloved mascot DataJeff, Stephanie Labou, about what Love Data Week is all about, the importance of making analysis accessible, and the joys of Eggs Benedict. For links, show notes and more, visit https://myumi.ch/ICPSRDataBrunch.
2022-02-1629 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 13: Data Brunch Live! A Joint Podcast with CESSDAEarlier this week we hosted a joint webinar/podcast recording with the Consortium of European Social Science Data Archives (CESSDA) and its director, Ron Dekker. Ron talks with Maggie Levenstein, ICPSR's director, about what it's like leading two of the world's largest data consortia through the years, and what might change for social science data in 2022 and beyond.
2021-12-171h 27Data Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 12: Sampled BeginningsWe dug into the not insignificant vaults at ICPSR to show off part of a series of interviews conducted by StoryCorps, a non-profit dedicated to gathering and archiving interviews of everyday people. Abay Israel and Kilsang Kim talk about their earliest memories of ICPSR and what keeps bringing people back even decades later.
2021-12-0821 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 11: Wealth InequalityOur interview this episode is with Fabian Pfeffer, associate professor at the University of Michigan, co-investigator of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, and founding director of the Center for Inequality Dynamics. Fabian talks about the important distinction between income inequality and wealth inequality, the overall state of wealth in the United States today, and the swings between cornflakes and homemade crepes for breakfast.
2021-10-2237 minCellar Door Skeptics Podcast
Cellar Door Skeptics Podcast#289: JOLT: Workforce and Unemployment AnalysisThis week the team takes a ride on the wild side and looks into the JOLT survey, how it reports unemployment and job openings, and how interest rates are affected by this. They also dive into the facebook whistleblower to see what all the fuss was about. Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/cellardoorskeptics Subscribe: http://www.spreaker.com/user/cellardoorskeptics YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CellarDoorSkeptics/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CellarDoorSkeptics RSS Feed: https://www.spreaker.com/user/8326690/episodes/feed iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cellar-door-skeptics/id10 Website: http://cellardoorskeptics.com Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com...
2021-10-141h 39Data Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 10: Data Brunch Live! Extremism in Social MediaLast week was the 2021 ICPSR Biennial Meeting, and we hosted our first ever live episode! ICPSR's own Libby Hemphill joins us to talk about extremism and social media, how data can help, and what the future might look like. She answers questions from the Data Brunch crew and from our live audience.
2021-10-1148 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 9: Media Bias and ReliabilityWelcome to season two! In this episode, we talk to Vanessa Otero, founder and CEO of Ad Fontes Media and the creator of the Media Bias Chart. Vanessa tells us how the chart came to be, how it's evolved, and how the team of analysts behind the chart today measure accuracy, bias, and reliability across the dozens of news media outlets they measure. More on the Media Bias Chart on Ad Fontes Media's website: https://adfontesmedia.com/
2021-09-2433 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSRBonus Episode: Research on TwinsIn our second bonus episode, we are featuring an episode from another podcast at ICPSR, hosted by the National Archive of Computerized Data on Aging (NACDA). Dr. Margaret Gatz joins NACDA's Kathryn Lavender to discuss Dr. Gatz's work on the Study of Dementia in Swedish Twins and the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council Twin Registry (NAS-NRC). You can listen to all of NACDA's episodes on YouTube or find them on the ICPSR website: https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/pages/NACDA/researcher-interviews.html
2021-09-0330 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSRBonus Episode: STEM EducationIn this episode, we're featuring an interview with Dr. Joanne Goodell about her newest book, "Preparing STEM Teachers: The UTeach Replication Model.” This interview is part of one of our fellow ICPSR podcasts from the archive Partnership for Expanding Education Research in STEM (PEERS). All of the PEERS episodes are available on YouTube and from the ICPSR website! https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/pages/peersdatahub/discussion-forum.html
2021-08-2718 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 8: Covid & StressIt's the final episode of season 1! Debby Carr joins us to talk about her research on stress, and how we all have learned to handle stress better due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Thanks to all of our guests this season, and thank you all for listening!
2021-06-1825 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 7: Liberal Arts EducationCollege and Beyond II measures the impact and importance of a liberal arts education: how it's defined, how it's used, and how, like everything else, it has been changed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Three members of the team, Jennifer Brady, Susan Jekielek, and Kevin Stange, join us to talk about the project, and more.
2021-05-2828 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 6: Cruise Ships and EmpowermentRyan McWay joins us to talk about how cruise ships can affect women in developing countries, including raising employment rates and education. Anna also highlights some of the data ICPSR holds about policing, use of force, and body cameras.
2021-05-0721 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 5: Baby Brains & SleepTamara Qawasmeh joins us to talk about a new paper that examines the link between stressful pregnancies and brain development in utero, especially related to sleeping habits in children. Links to the data and resources mentioned in this episode are available in the show notes at https://myumi.ch/ICPSRDataBrunch.
2021-04-1625 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 4: Measuring Transgender PopulationsSkylar Hawthorne and David Thomas join us to discuss three specific surveys of the transgender population in the United States, how best to measure "unseen" populations, and the ideal thickness of French toast. Show notes are available at https://myumi.ch/ICPSRDataBrunch.
2021-04-0227 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 3: Census and MigrationTrent Alexander, associate director of ICPSR, talks about a project linking every United States Census from 1850 all the way through present day and beyond to learn about how Americans moved, or how they stayed put.
2021-03-1225 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 2: Rhythm and MovementAmbyr Amen-Ra joins Data Brunch to talk about data that covers decades worth of international travel and performances by legendary dancer, choreographer, and activist Katherine Dunham. Ambyr shares stories of the data's journey to ICPSR, as well as her own personal connection to Dunham and the communities she built. Links from this episode: Dunham’s Data: Katherine Dunham and Digital Methods for Dance Historical Inquiry: https://www.dunhamsdata.org/ Dunham's Data: Katherine Dunham and Digital Methods for Dance Historical Inquiry, Everyday Itinerary, 1950-1953: https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR37698 (ICPSR 37698) Dunham’s Data webinar recording: Digital Methods for Dance History: Finding Arts and...
2021-02-2625 minData Brunch from ICPSR
Data Brunch from ICPSREpisode 1: Where Dory is AnnaIn this episode, Dory and Anna talk about some new data and publications; we interview ICPSR's Shane Redman about what French and German data, a beach mural, and falafel have in common.; and laughter erupts when Dory introduces herself as Anna Links from this episode; Estimating the Financial Costs of Victimization, United States, 2017-2018 (ICPSR 37260: https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/web/ICPSR/studies/37260 Survey of Household Economics and Decisionmaking (SHED) 2020: Supplemental Survey, United States (ICPSR 37921: https://doi.org/10.3886/ICPSR37921 Research on Offender Decision-Making and Desistance From Crime: A Multi-Theory Assessment of Offender Cognition Change, United States, 2015-2019 (ICPSR 37457: https://doi...
2021-02-1115 minWithin & Between
Within & BetweenEpisode 4: The what, why, how, and hesitations of data sharing.Now required by most funding agencies, data sharing is gaining some traction in developmental science. Jess and Sara happen to love data sharing, but acknowledge that others may be more hesitant. In this episode we dive into some information about how to data share, and why if you try it, you may find out you love it too. We mentioned a few data repositories, here are ICPSR, RE3Data, Databrary, and LDbase (the repository Sara is building), all of which have data relevant to developmental science. If you’re thinking about sharing your own data, you can read more about da...
2020-07-081h 08Underrättelsepodden
UnderrättelsepoddenAvsnitt 4: Polisiär underrättelseverksamhetI detta avsnitt presenterar Magnus polisiär underrättelseverksamhet (kriminalunderrättelsetjänst), och förklarar bl.a. skillnaden mellan underrättelseverksamheten och utredningsverksamheten, samt går igenom olika typer av metoder. Vi pratar även om programvara som är tillgänglig för allmänheten.Programvara som nämns i avsnittet:Analyst's Notebook: https://www.ibm.com/se-en/marketplace/analysts-notebook?mhsrc=ibmsearch_a&mhq=analyst%20notebookiBase: https://www.ibm.com/se-en/marketplace/data-management?mhsrc=ibmsearch_p&mhq=ibaseyED: https://www.yworks.com/products/yedNetDraw: https://sites.google.com/site/netd...
2019-10-0944 minIn Common
In Common015: Forest policy and governance with J.T. ErbaughJ.T. Erbaugh is a postdoc in the EEES PhD program at Dartmouth (https://sites.dartmouth.edu/EEES/). We spoke about his PhD education with Arun Agrawal at the University of Michigan's School for Environment and Sustainability (https://seas.umich.edu/), his time in the field studying agroforestry in Indonesia when he got "hooked", and his subsequent research studying forest policy and governance as an interdisciplinary environmental social scientist! JT's information: Personal website: http://www.erbaughresearch.com/en/home/ Google scholar page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=r_ZTFYIAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
2019-08-261h 01Potstirrer Podcast
Potstirrer PodcastA Hail Mary for SCOTUSIn the aftermath of the US Supreme Court ruling effectively declaring political gerrymandering legal, Jaye discusses the challenges Democrats face in mitigating the damage of an increasingly right-leaning SCOTUS. In this episode, Jaye focuses on the novel Supreme Court plan touted by Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg, which is intended to neutralize the ideological and partisan slant of the court. What are the pros and cons of the plan? Jaye makes the case that the challenges this Supreme Court plan would face reflect the issues the Democrats face in general as they attempt to gain ground lost to the...
2019-07-0237 minThe Center for Faculty Development Workshops and Events
The Center for Faculty Development Workshops and EventsNew and Little-Known Library ResourcesNew and Little-Known Library Resources for Teaching/Scholarship. As teachers and scholars, it’s important that we stay up to date on the tools available to help us in both areas.New and Little-Known Library Resources for Teaching/Scholarship.As teachers and scholars, it’s important that we stay up to date on the tools available to help us in both areas. Librarians Lisa DeLuca and Lisa Rose-Wiles will introduce attendees at this workshop to new and underused library resources, such as ICPSR for datasets, streaming video, and HeinOnline. Bring your laptop to participate in some hands-on acti...
2019-03-255h 00Department of Sociology Podcasts
Department of Sociology PodcastsBill Jacoby on teaching quantitative methods to political science studentsBill Jacoby discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate political science students and other social scientists. He covers attitudes and objectives of students in an introductory level class, format of lectures, presentation techniques, preparation, evaluation and teaching tools and the nature of statistical analysis in social science. The talk was given as part of a workshop in September 2012 at the Department of Sociology, University of Oxford, for the QMteachers project www.sociology.ox.ac.uk/qmteachers. Bill Jacoby is a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Michigan State University and...
2012-10-181h 33Department of Sociology Podcasts
Department of Sociology PodcastsBill Jacoby on teaching quantitative methods to political science studentsBill Jacoby discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate political science students and other social scientists. He covers attitudes and objectives of students in an introductory level class, format of lectures, presentation techniques, preparation, evaluation and teaching tools and the nature of statistical analysis in social science. The talk was given as part of a workshop in September 2012 at the Department of Sociology, University of Oxford, for the QMteachers project www.sociology.ox.ac.uk/qmteachers. Bill Jacoby is a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Michigan State University and...
2012-10-1800 min
Episode 28: She Got DataListen to the podcast (<a href="http://www.archive.org/download/AdventuesInLibraryInstructionEpisode28July2011/aliep28.mp3">mp3</a>, ~58 minutes)<br /><br />Lynda Kellam, Data Services and Government Information Librarian at the <a href="http://library.uncg.edu/">University of North Carolina at Greensboro’s University Libraries</a>, joins Rachel, Jason, and Anna to discuss data, data literacy, and instruction.&nbsp; Kellam recently published, <i>Numeric data services and sources for the general reference librarian</i>, which includes a chapter about incorporating statistics and numeric da...
2011-07-3004 min