Unresolved Issues/Further Questions ĭocumentation of curation process: What do capture from curation process What to look for to make sure this file meets FAIR principles Resources/Software for viewing or analyzing data Key clarifications to get from researcherĪpplicable metadata standard, core elements and readme requirements These workshops have been generously funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services # RE-85-18-0040-18. This work was created as part of the “Specialized Data Curation” Workshop #2 held at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD on April 17-18, 2019. Information about importing projects created in older versions. Added a link to information about QDPX files. Added a section on Human Subjects concerns. Notes about REFI-QDA standard, converting files from different versions, added information about codebooks.
Margarita Corral ( updated and summary of changes made result reports, codebook) outside the project? Is there sensitive information that can compromise human subjects’ rights?Īre there associated data that have been exported (i.e.
ATLAS.ti Scientific Software Development GmbH.Ĭan other researchers open the project without the ATLAS.ti?ĭoes the project include metadata/documentation/codebook?Īre there consent forms/participation agreements?
The participation in the workshop is free and registration mode is “first come, first serve”. If you want to participate in the workshop or if you have questions send us an e-mail to: A free demo version is available and needs to be installed for the workshop (see: ).
You usually work on your Mac, please bring your own laptop as there are some differences in how to use the software on Mac OS, which we willĮxplain separately. The workshop will take place at a computer room at the Institute for Advanced Studies with pre-installed ATLAS.ti ( Windows). At the end of the workshop, we will have a general discussion on how working with ATLAS.ti can be linked to your own writing and how it can (hopefully) help us work on our papers, theses, and the like.
In the last part of the workshop, you will work on your own material, supported by us.
In the second part of the workshop, we will introduce you to the software ATLAS.ti and show you its main features, and we will talk about basic issues such as preparing a project for the coding and analysis process, coding empirical material, and writing memos. In the first part of the workshop we will give you a short introduction to coding texts in general and the main premises of Grounded Theory as one of the major paradigms in coding empirical material. However, if you need something to work with, material will be provided by us. To make this workshop as useful as possible for each participant, we encourage you to bring your own empirical material (e.g. Specific methodological knowledge is not required. The focus of the workshop is on hands-on qualitative analysis with ATLAS.ti and becoming familiar with the software. The workshop offers a general introduction to ATLAS.ti and aims to help you familiarise yourselves with the basic features of the programme. MaxQDA, QDAMiner, or ATLAS.ti, exist to support social scientists with the task of coding and managing empirical material.
Grounded Theory, Situational Analysis, or Content Analysis, is a well established method to create a deeper understanding of social processes and phenomena. Where: Institute for Advanced Studies, Josefstädter StrViennaįor whom: Beginners in Social Science AnalysisĪnalysing empirical material through qualitative coding, e.g. When: 28th of January 2017, starting at 10:00 am, ending at around 16:00 pm (there will be breaks) Details can be found in the call below:Ĭoding Society – Introduction to computer assisted qualitative analysis with ATLAS.ti The one-day workshop is organized by Victoria Neumann, Marlene Altenhofer, and myself. I am very happy to announce that there will be a(nother) workshop on computer assisted qualitative analysis with Atlas.ti, especially for STS students in Vienna.