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Applications Open for CSDE’s Demographic Methods Certificate Program!

CSDE’s Graduate Training Program is now accepting applications from UW graduate students who would like to pursue training in demographic research by becoming CSDE trainees–either by pursuing the Graduate Certificate in Demographic Methods or by pursuing the non-Certificate Track. We welcome students in any PhD or Master’s program, including terminal/professional Master’s degree programs to apply. The deadline to apply to the program is Friday,May 28th at 5pm.  In addition to receiving excellent training in Demography, trainees also gain access to CSDE’s computing and research resources, opportunities to apply for competitive fellowships, and mentorship opportunities. More details about the program, these two tracks, and how to apply to be a CSDE Trainee are available in the  Call for Applications. For questions, please contact CSDE Training Director Christine Leibbrand.

Join TADA-BSSR Webinar – Integrating Data Analytics into the Social and Behavioral Science Research Lifecycle (05/20/2021)

Join this upcoming webinar on May 20, as part of CSDE’s partnership with the Training in Advanced Data Analysis for Behavioral and Social Sciences (TADA-BSSR) at NIH. The session will explore the ways that elements of Cook and Campbell’s validity framework can strengthen analyses of “big data” that are designed to study, monitor, and intervene in drug-related harms. This includes a discussion of the relevance of specific threats to internal validity, external validity, and statistical conclusion validity to these analyses, and strategies to minimize these threats. To register, click here. If you miss some or all of past TADA-BSSR Webinars, or want to view them again, links to the archived videos are available at this link.

Tents in Seattle: Sanctioned and Unsanctioned Tent Encampments

At the CSDE seminar on May 21st, CSDE Affiliate Dr. Karen Snedker will present “Tents in Seattle: Sanctioned and Unsanctioned Tent Encampments”. CSDE Affiliate Amy Bailey will moderate the discussion. Dr. Snedker will present on unsanctioned and sanctioned tent encampments in Seattle, based on both quantitative and qualitative data. Dr. Snedker is a Professor of Sociology at Seattle Pacific University. Her research  focuses on mental health, homelessness, crime and violence, and neighborhood effects.

Register for Dr. Snedker’s Zoom seminar here. This quarter, CSDE is recording the seminar series and posting the links on its website. Visit our site here.