Wednesday14Sep 2016

Wilkinson College Graduate Student Workshop

Ethnographic Methods and Practice

Wednesday, September 14, 2016 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. PST
2016-09-14 16:00 2016-09-14 19:00 America/Los_Angeles Wilkinson College Graduate Student Workshop Go to event listing for more details: https://events.chapman.edu/23845 Laura Scudder Conference Room, Roosevelt Hall Allison DeVries devries@chapman.edu

RSVP is required

Graduate Students can enroll in this workshop through my.chapman.edu. Course number is GUS 530.

Laura Scudder Conference Room, Roosevelt Hall

Students

are invited to attend.

Each semester Wilkinson College offers a variety of workshops for graduate students on topics related to academic, personal, and career development. Graduate Students may register for this 0 credit P/NP class through my.chapman.edu. Course number is GUS 530.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2016 4-6:50PM
Ethnographic Methods and Practice
Laura Scudder Conference Room, Roosevelt Hall
 
The purpose of this module is to introduce the students to contemporary ethnographic methods and practice. During the 3 hours seminar students will learn how to conduct ethnographic fieldwork, analyze ethnographic data and frame an ethnographic study. The focus will be on the application of this set of methods to understanding real world issues in context. Connections between traditional forms of ethnographic enquiry and emergent computational methods will be emphasized. The seminar will assume the students are familiar with the basics of social research.
 
Highly Recommended Book: Gobo, G. (2008) Doing Ethnography. SAGE
 
Andrea Molle, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Department of Sociology
Andrea Molle is Assistant Professor in Political Science and Research Associate at the Institute for the Study of Religion, Economics, and Society. Prior to coming to Chapman, he was Associate Research Fellow in Sociology at Baylor University (Texas). From 2006 to 2008, he was JSPS Fellow in Anthropology at the Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture (Nagoya, Japan). His current research and teaching agenda focus on the investigation of the intersection of religion and politics in different fields of the Social Sciences. Specific research interests include international relations, computational social sciences, cross-cultural studies of new religions, religious violence and warfare studies. Much of his research in these areas focus upon Asian societies, particularly Japan. He has published a book on new religions (in Italian) and several articles in journals in the fields of Sociology, Anthropology, and Political Science.
 

You can contact the event organizer, Allison DeVries at devries@chapman.edu or (714) 997-6752.

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