
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Access the full transcript for this episode
“I realized that it’s one thing to tell stories; stories are powerful on their own. But when you couple them with the quantitative information, they become an even more powerful storyteller together”
Welcome to the final episode of Season 5! In this episode, Carrie Diaz Eaton, an Associate Professor of Digital and Computational Studies at Bates College, delves into how she intertwines her passions for social justice and data science via digital narratives, duoethnography, and other mixed-method approaches. She expands upon her own work with the Rios Institute, running an open education resource sharing and community platform for STEM education, and her sabbatical time working with the Latinx community in Rhode Island, creating a general community resources database for the Providence area.
Thanks for tuning in this season, we’ll be back in the Fall with Season 6! Until then, we’d love to hear your opinions on this season, as well as what you’d like to hear next season. I’ve linked a survey here to let us know your thoughts. See you all in the Fall!
“I realized that it’s one thing to tell stories; stories are powerful on their own. But when you couple them with the quantitative information, they become an even more powerful storyteller together.”
By Berkeley Data ScienceAccess the full transcript for this episode
“I realized that it’s one thing to tell stories; stories are powerful on their own. But when you couple them with the quantitative information, they become an even more powerful storyteller together”
Welcome to the final episode of Season 5! In this episode, Carrie Diaz Eaton, an Associate Professor of Digital and Computational Studies at Bates College, delves into how she intertwines her passions for social justice and data science via digital narratives, duoethnography, and other mixed-method approaches. She expands upon her own work with the Rios Institute, running an open education resource sharing and community platform for STEM education, and her sabbatical time working with the Latinx community in Rhode Island, creating a general community resources database for the Providence area.
Thanks for tuning in this season, we’ll be back in the Fall with Season 6! Until then, we’d love to hear your opinions on this season, as well as what you’d like to hear next season. I’ve linked a survey here to let us know your thoughts. See you all in the Fall!
“I realized that it’s one thing to tell stories; stories are powerful on their own. But when you couple them with the quantitative information, they become an even more powerful storyteller together.”

32,245 Listeners

10,726 Listeners

1,657 Listeners

511 Listeners

304 Listeners

113,300 Listeners

56,919 Listeners

267 Listeners

216 Listeners

6,448 Listeners

5,600 Listeners

16,494 Listeners

27 Listeners

675 Listeners

1,648 Listeners