In this podcast episode, we discuss health research on improving patient-centered care using implementation science with qualitative methods with Dr. Shimrit Keddem, Co-Director at the Qualitative Methods Core Center for Health Equity Research & Promotion, part of the Department of Veterans Affairs and Researcher in the Department of Family Medicine & Community Health at the University of Pennsylvania.

In this podcast, the focus is on using podcasts as an elicitation technique for interviews and creating the podcasts into spoken word poetry and data music with Simone Eringfeld, an educational researcher, artist and musician. She holds an MPhil in Education from the University of Cambridge and three BA degrees in Philosophy, Cultural Studies and International Relations from the University of Amsterdam and the University of London. Simone is the host of the podcast ‘Cambridge Quaranchats’ and the producer-performer of the data music album ‘Please Hold’. For her MPhil thesis on hopes and fears for the post-Covid university, she received the BERA Masters Dissertation Award (2021).

In this podcast, the discussion is with Dr. Kevin Courtright, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The conversation focuses on his work with teaching research methods to undergraduate students and specifically on his article, Making Methods Relevant: Undergraduate Research Methods and the Content Analysis (2020) published in Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, Innovative Pedagogy, written with his colleague David A. Mackey, Justice and Security Cluster Professor at Plymouth State University.

In this podcast episode, the discussion focuses on a  report funded by the University of Houston’s Borders, Trade, and Immigration Institute, A Department of Homeland Security Center of Excellence called Mexican and Northern Triangle Perspectives on Mass Migration: Identifying and Assessing Strategic Narrative Alignment, which was conducted by a research team, including  Dr. Skye Cooley, an Assistant Professor of Mass Communication and Strategic Communication at Oklahoma State University, Dr. Asya Cooley, an Assistant Professor of Strategic Communication at Oklahoma State University, Dr. Robert Hinck, an Assistant Professor of leadership at Air University, and Dr. Jared Johnson an Associate Professor at the School of Media and Strategic Communications at Oklahoma State University

In this podcast episode, the discussion is with Dr. Victoria Clarke from the Department of Health and Social Sciences at the University of the West of England. Victoria collaborates with Dr. Virginia Braun from the School of Psychology at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. We discuss how their work on Reflexive Thematic Analysis has evolved since 2006. 

In this podcast episode, the discussion is with Dr. Victoria Clarke from the Department of Health and Social Sciences at the University of the West of England. Victoria collaborates with Dr. Virginia Braun from the School of Psychology at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. We discuss their work on Reflexive Thematic Analysis and specifically their 2006 article, Using Thematic Analysis in Psychology in the Qualitative Research in Psychology Journal. 

In this podcast episode, Makayla Dearborn, Eleanor Fortner-Buczala and Krishani Patel, who are second year medical students at Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine discuss their research on how using ePortfolios in medical school education on professional identity formation improves reflection for future doctors.

In this podcast episode, the conversation with Dr. Elizabeth Creamer, Professor Emerita within Educational Research at Virginia Tech and Co-Editor in Chief of Methods in Psychology with the Mixed Methods Section focuses on her upcoming book Advancing Grounded Theory with Mixed Methods published by Routledge.

In this podcase episode, Dr. Crystal Abidin, Associate Professor of Internet Studies, Principal Research Fellow, and Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) Fellow at Curtin University discusses her work as a digital anthropologist and ethnographer of vernacular internet cultures, including internet celebrity, influencer cultures, and social media pop culture’s especially in the Asia Pacific Region. She will be one of our keynote speakers at the upcoming NVivo Virtual Conference on September 22, 2021, link to conference registration 

In this podcast episode, Dr. Sally Campbell Galman a Professor of Child and Family Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst will discuss her comics and arts-based research that challenges the conventional wisdom of childhood. She will be one of our keynote speakers at the upcoming NVivo Virtual Conference on September 22, 2021 link to conference registration