Love Data Week 2021 — Bringing Order to Qualitative Madness with ATLAS.ti
Virtual via Zoom
Workshop Overview
If you're in the middle of a qualitative research project, you're probably juggling dozens of documents that need to be coded. Interview transcripts, focus group transcripts, digitized text — whatever your source material is, you could use a system for organizing and coding it all. This is where ATLAS.ti comes in!
At this workshop, you will learn how to use ATLAS.ti to bring order to the chaos of your qualitative research project.
This workshop is designed for beginners.
Related LibGuide: Qualitative Research
Other Love Data Week Virtual Activities
February 8 – 12 — Data Haiku Contest
Write a haiku about data! Your haiku must be related to data in some way (e.g., data management, processing, sharing, preservation, reuse, etc.).
February 9, 2pm – 3pm — NVivo for Beginners
If you're in the middle of a qualitative research project, you're probably juggling dozens of documents that need to be coded. Learn how to use NVivo to bring order to the chaos of your qualitative research project.
February 10, 11am – Noon — Zoom Drop-In: Managing Your Personal Data
Want to better manage your documents, photos, and other personal files? Stop by this virtual drop-in session, and we’ll go over how to help keep your information more organized and easily findable! Note: this workshop is offered again at 3pm.
February 10, 3pm – 4pm — Zoom Drop-In: Managing Your Personal Data
Want to better manage your documents, photos, and other personal files? Stop by this virtual drop-in session, and we’ll go over how to help keep your information more organized and easily findable!
February 11, 11am – Noon — The U.S. Census: Then, Now, and Moving Forward
Join us in exploring the U.S. Census’ beginnings, its current charge and intent, and the challenges it faces in contemporary society. We will also spend time experimenting with tools useful for socio-demographic research involving US Census resources — specifically, extracting and customizing data from Data.Census.gov and visualizing data with Social Explorer.
