Past Events
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Nov 12
Foundational Research Modules: Community Engaged Research
Throughout the year, Bass Connections, in partnership with the Office of Undergraduate Research Support and experts across campus, will offer research modules designed to provide students (undergraduate and graduate) with foundational knowledge in research practices. These sessions are open to all Duke students, staff and faculty (you do not have to be a member of a Bass Connections team to participate). Please register to receive the Zoom link: https://bit.ly/381GKvy In this session, the Duke Social Science Research Institute will introduce qualitative research methods and practices. The module will cover: -Why to conduct community engaged research -Developing reciprocal partnerships -Ethical engagement -Understanding and respecting local context -Stakeholder engagement and management
Nov 9CDVS Workshop: Designing a Reproducible Workflow with R and GitHub
[Online] Part of the Rfun series. The importance of reproducibility, replication, and transparency in the research endeavor is increasingly discussed in academia. This workshop will introduce foundational strategies that can increase the reproducibility of your work and present a potential end-to-end reproducible workflow using a suite of tools, including git, RStudio, Binder, and Zenodo. Configuration for the hands-on portion of the workshop will be sent to participants one week before the workshop. Participants are expected to bring their laptop already configured for the workshop.
Nov 5Resources for Community-Engaged Scholarship at Duke
Campus partners will present information on community-engaged scholarship resources, support or funding offered through their programs, offices or units. Campus partners participating: Duke Faculty Write, Duke Service-Learning, CTSI, Forum for Scholars and Publics, DGHI, SSRI, Duke Civic Engagement, Bass Connections and +Programs, DukeEngage Please register here https://duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9YTEAfaQ8xqw12m
Oct 29Foundational Research Modules: Survey Design
Throughout the year, Bass Connections, in partnership with the Office of Undergraduate Research Support and experts across campus, will offer research modules designed to provide students (undergraduate and graduate) with foundational knowledge in research practices. These sessions are open to all Duke students, staff and faculty (you do not have to be a member of a Bass Connections team to participate). Please register to receive the Zoom link: https://bit.ly/381GKvy In this session, the Duke Social Science Research Institute will introduce qualitative research methods and practices. The module will cover: -When should you use surveys? -Survey design -Survey administration -Avoiding survey bias
Oct 26CDVS Workshop: Advanced: Preparing Data for Publishing
[Online] This workshop will explore strategies and best practices for sharing and publishing data to support open science, reproducibility, and future innovation. Topics covered will include the use of data and metadata standards to support interoperability and harmonization. An overview of repository options and examples of disciplinary repositories will be explored as well as methods to publish data to increase the impact of research projects. Participants will also engage in discussions regarding how academia and communities can develop policies, norms, and procedures that enable data sharing in line with the FAIR Guiding Principles (i.e., Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable). This workshop is eligible for the 200-level faculty and staff RCR.
Oct 21Just Collaboration: Asset- and Systems- Based Approaches to Community Partnership
Presentation by Camryn Smith (Communities in Partnership) and Kay Jowers (Nicholas Institute) Communities in Partnership (CIP) is a community accountable organization founded and led by those most impacted by structural racism. CIP works to address social determinants of health in East Durham through interconnected food sovereignty, entrepreneurship and workforce development, affordable housing, and leadership development programs. The organization builds solutions for its community using an equitable model for social change and partners with researchers at Duke and UNC who leverage their resources in support of CIP's community-defined outcomes. This presentation will offer perspectives on how institutional partners can use asset- and systems-based approaches to engaging with community and discuss the range of engagement strategies CIP and its university partners use to create just community-based research partnerships. Please register here: https://duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_eVcJoWWusamMscu
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