Brief Research Presentations: Seven-Minute Scholarship
Start Date
18-11-2024 10:15 AM
End Date
18-11-2024 11:30 AM
Description
During this session you will hear about five research projects. The presentations will share a new perspective, experience, or innovation in library research design or methodology. Each presentation will be 7 minutes in length. There will be time for questions at the end of the presentations.
- Training Students to Interview Students. Justin de la Cruz, New York University Langone Health
- Hindsight is 20/20: Looking back at how library services and resources are (or are not) represented by analyzing academic output. Melissa Robohn, U.S. Air Force Academy, McDermott Library
- Library Physical Space Safari: Exploring Narratives and Inclusivity in Library Design. Kayla Johnson, University of Montevallo
- The Researcher as Instrument: Researcher Positionality and Reflexivity in Qualitative Research. Vivian Bynoe, Georgia Southern University
- Text Mining Strategies for Transcribing and Tagging Oral History Collections. Andrew Weymouth, University of Idaho
Brief Research Presentations: Seven-Minute Scholarship
During this session you will hear about five research projects. The presentations will share a new perspective, experience, or innovation in library research design or methodology. Each presentation will be 7 minutes in length. There will be time for questions at the end of the presentations.
- Training Students to Interview Students. Justin de la Cruz, New York University Langone Health
- Hindsight is 20/20: Looking back at how library services and resources are (or are not) represented by analyzing academic output. Melissa Robohn, U.S. Air Force Academy, McDermott Library
- Library Physical Space Safari: Exploring Narratives and Inclusivity in Library Design. Kayla Johnson, University of Montevallo
- The Researcher as Instrument: Researcher Positionality and Reflexivity in Qualitative Research. Vivian Bynoe, Georgia Southern University
- Text Mining Strategies for Transcribing and Tagging Oral History Collections. Andrew Weymouth, University of Idaho