Introduction to Laban Movement Analysis (LMA)
Introduction to Laban Movement Analysis (LMA)
Sat, Aug 27, 2022 9:30 AM EDT (-04:00)
US$375
POSTPONED: An Introduction to Latent Class Analysis
Date and time
Location
Online event
Seminar Series Part II : Methods for collaboration: thinking and sharing within and across faculties.
About this event
EVENT POSTPONED: Unfortunately due to unforeseen circumstances the seminar will now not take place on 30 June. We will update the page and notify attendees soon with the new date and time. We apologise for any inconvenience caused.
About this event
We are pleased to invite you to the second in our new seminar series: Methods for collaboration: thinking and sharing within and across faculties searching, titled "An Introduction to Latent Class Analysis: Practical Considerations for Social and Political Research” by Paul Stoneman, Policy Institute
When:
POSTPONED - DATE TBC (originally Thursday 30 June 2022, 1:30pm to 2:30pm)
Aims of seminar series:
The aim of these methods seminars is to encourage collaboration and networking within and across faculties and especially among researchers from Social Science and Public Policy and Arts and Humanities. It also aims to open the door for innovation in methods across the faculties, and to pave the way for a community of practice of innovation around methods for research, impact and engagement.
Aims of seminar 30th June 1-30 to 2-30 by Paul Stoneman, Policy Institute - “An Introduction to Latent Class Analysis: Practical Considerations for Social and Political Research”
Latent class analysis (LCA) is a technique used to classify people within populations based on shared/similar characteristics. The approach assumes that membership of such classes can be accounted for by identifying patterns of scores across survey items or other statistical indicators. There has been a significant increase in use of LCA over the past 20 years, and its application continues to expand and evolve. In this seminar, Paul will present practical considerations when applying LCA to social and political research based on my own research experiences, and will offer some thoughts on the technique's capacity for hypothesis testing and more ‘proof of concept’ work
Joining details:
This event will be held via Zoom webinar. Attendees will be sent a joining link before the event and should ensure their email is entered correctly in the registration form. Attendees should check junk folders if no joining email is received