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How a sound methodology improves understanding of young Ethiopians’ experience of conflict |
Researcher Sophie Von Russdorf explains how using audio computer-assisted self-interviews (ACASi), enabled Young Lives to gain a more accurate understanding of the impact of conflict on young people in Ethiopia. |
Sophie von Russdorf, Julia Tilford |
14 Aug 2024 |
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2 |
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Episode 5: A Yogācāra Buddhist Theory of Metaphor and cross-cultural philosophy with Dr. Roy Tzohar |
In this episode, MPhil Buddhist Studies students Cody Fuller and alicehankwinham interview Professor Tzohar (associate professor in the East and South Asian Studies Department at Tel Aviv University). |
Cody Fuller, alicehankwinham, Roy Tzohar |
04 Nov 2021 |
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3 |
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Episode 2: How students grapple with specialising in marginalised philosophies |
How do you make marginalised philosophies accessible? What are the challenges to South Asian and African(a) philosophy specialists within Anglo-European universities? Find out more in this episode. |
Srutokirti Basak, Aamir Kaderbhai, Jonathan Egid |
20 Oct 2021 |
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4 |
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Episode 1: How should we talk about South Asian and African(a) philosophies? inspiration with Dr. Adamson and Dr. Jeffers |
Join Mansfield College History student Srutokirti Basak in a discussion with podcast hosts and writers of the comprehensive and trailblazing History of Indian and African(a) Philosophy podcast series Dr Peter Adamson and Dr Chike Jeffers. |
Srutokirti Basak, Peter Adamson, Chike Jeffers |
20 Oct 2021 |
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5 |
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A Rational Approach to Evidence-Based Decision Making in Education Policy |
If education policy-making is based strictly on rigorous evidence there is a risk of bias towards simple, discrete, measurable interventions. We present a framework for considering inconclusive evidence. |
Matthew Jukes |
01 Feb 2019 |
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6 |
Creative Commons |
When and why do (survey) experimental treatment effects generalise? |
Part of the 'Methodological Developments in Social Policy and Intervention' series, Trinity 2018 |
Thomas Leeper |
13 Jun 2018 |
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7 |
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Bioethics and the Burden of Proof |
In this paper we critique a kind of argument very common in bioethical debates, in which a proponent provides a prima facie case for a particular conclusion, then claims that the burden of proof is on those that object to that conclusion. |
Michael Selgelid |
14 Nov 2014 |
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8 |
Creative Commons |
Time, space, and trust: Some methodological challenges of researching immigration detention |
Sarah Turnbull (University of Oxford, UK) |
Sarah Turnbull |
31 Mar 2014 |
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9 |
Creative Commons |
Politics and Genocide: Rwanda (African Studies Seminar) |
Dr Omar McDoom (London School of Economics) looks at a single community in southern Rwanda, using spatial mapping, in order to understand why some people chose to kill during the violence and others did not. |
Omar McDoom |
06 Mar 2011 |
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10 |
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Using the Web to do Social Science |
Duncan Watts discusses how the Internet is beginning to lift a long-time constraint of social science research on emergent collective behaviour: the difficulty of measuring interactions between people, at scale, over time, while also observing behaviour. |
Duncan Watts |
09 Nov 2009 |
