Ndu: Mixed Methods Research: Making The Best Of Both Worlds

The Lebanese Emigration Research Center
at Notre Dame University - Louaizé
has the pleasure of inviting you to a lecture entitled
“Mixed Methods Research: Making the Best of Both Worlds”
Lecture
This seminar will discuss the value of mixed-method research designs, which combine qualitative and quantitative research strategies. It will be argued that the research question/s be examined from various vantage points, allowing for greater depth of insight. Further, through the process of triangulation, researchers are able to validate their findings from multiple vantage points. It will be shown how mixed-method designs can follow a number of sequenced phases, which either start with qualitative research, which refines the questions for the quantitative phase of the research, or vice versa. Alternatively, a mixed-method research design may involve the in-depth study of a single case, using multiple research methods including structure/unstructured interviews, participant observation, a survey and historical documentary evidence.
Lecturer: Dr. Nelia Hyndman – Rizk
Lecturer in Research Methods, School of Business, UNSW, Canberra
Dr. Hyndman-Rizk is a trained Anthropologist and her current research is inter-disciplinary and focuses on migration studies (economic and social dimensions), globalization, New Media, and social change in the Middle East. Her specific focus is the relationship between Lebanon and the Lebanese Diaspora and the role of transforming gender relations in post-conflict societies, as part of the Fragile States Research Program in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra, Australia.
Moderator: Dr. Rita Sabat
Ms. Rita Sabat (MA, PhD) is an Assistant Professor at Notre Dame University-Louaizé, Lebanon. Her PhD dissertation was on the women’s movement in Lebanon. She has extensive experience in teaching gender-related topics, NGOs, and civil society. Her specialization and research interests are in the areas of conflict transformation, post-conflict reconstruction, human rights, development, and gender in the Middle East.

The lecture will take place at Pierre Abou Khater Auditorium NDU Main Campus – Zouk Mosbeh Wednesday February 29th 2012 at 12:00 noon
For further information, please write to [email protected] or call 09-208992

Printer-friendly version

Add to my Calendar Ndu: Mixed Methods Research: Making The Best Of Both Worlds The Lebanese Emigration Research Center at Notre Dame University - Louaizé has the pleasure of inviting you to a lecture entitled “Mixed Methods Research: Making the Best of Both Worlds” Lecture This seminar will discuss the value of mixed-method research designs, which combine qualitative and quantitative research strategies. It will be argued that the research question/s be examined from various vantage points, allowing for greater depth of insight. Further, through the process of triangulation, researchers are able to validate their findings from multiple vantage points. It will be shown how mixed-method designs can follow a number of sequenced phases, which either start with qualitative research, which refines the questions for the quantitative phase of the research, or vice versa. Alternatively, a mixed-method research design may involve the in-depth study of a single case, using multiple research methods including structure/unstructured interviews, participant observation, a survey and historical documentary evidence. Lecturer: Dr. Nelia Hyndman – Rizk Lecturer in Research Methods, School of Business, UNSW, Canberra Dr. Hyndman-Rizk is a trained Anthropologist and her current research is inter-disciplinary and focuses on migration studies (economic and social dimensions), globalization, New Media, and social change in the Middle East. Her specific focus is the relationship between Lebanon and the Lebanese Diaspora and the role of transforming gender relations in post-conflict societies, as part of the Fragile States Research Program in the School of Business at UNSW, Canberra, Australia. Moderator: Dr. Rita Sabat Ms. Rita Sabat (MA, PhD) is an Assistant Professor at Notre Dame University-Louaizé, Lebanon. Her PhD dissertation was on the women’s movement in Lebanon. She has extensive experience in teaching gender-related topics, NGOs, and civil society. Her specialization and research interests are in the areas of conflict transformation, post-conflict reconstruction, human rights, development, and gender in the Middle East. The lecture will take place at Pierre Abou Khater Auditorium NDU Main Campus – Zouk Mosbeh Wednesday February 29th 2012 at 12:00 noon For further information, please write to [email protected] or call 09-208992 Organizer 2012-02-29 02:00:00 2012-02-29 02:00:00 [email protected] Asia/Beirut public