Atlas.ti Introductory Workshop

getting started with the software and setting up a project

 
When?
Wednesday 17 April 2013, 10am to Thursday 18 April 2013, 4.30pm
Where?
Department of Sociology, University of Surrey
Open to:
Public, Staff, Students
Speaker:
Dr Christina Silver

ATLAS.ti, developed by Scientific Software, Berlin. is a CAQDAS package suited to the management and analysis of qualitative data i.e. text and multimedia data/information. 

This event is administered by Day Courses in Social Research. Fees vary according to your institution and role. Please see information on Fees before booking to ensure you apply for a place at the correct rate. 

To book a place fill in the application form

 

The overall emphasis is on the management of textual forms of data although discussion concerning basic handling of different multimedia types can be included if required by participants. The workshop focuses on ways to organise both the data and the project itself. We code the data, create memo's which centralise thematic work and writing, create networks which allow us to explore and visually express themes, our ideas about them and their connections with other issues We aim to encourage the effective use of some of the most important tools available in the software. Overview demonstrations and discussions provide a longer term sense of direction. 

During day one sample data is used to enable the group to focus on the same tasks at the same time - to experiment with tools without it 'mattering'. During the second day participants create a software project for their own studies using relevant research materials. 

The course will suit those who are complete beginners and those who have looked at the software and tried to use it in a limited extent. However you should have some idea about what your approach to qualitative data analysis will be. The course does not teach you 'how to do' qualitative data analysis per se.

Date:
Wednesday 17 April 2013
Time:

10am

to Thursday 18 April 2013

4.30pm


Where?
Department of Sociology, University of Surrey
Open to:
Public, Staff, Students
Speaker:
Dr Christina Silver