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at the University of California, Berkeley
is a research center dedicated to understanding the processes of social
change and contributing to the transformation of conditions of inequality.
ISSC researchers use a combination of qualitative and quantitative approaches
to undertake empirical investigations into critical social issues facing
the nation, with a particular focus on California communities. ISSC also
provides training and professional development to graduate and undergraduate
students.
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ISSC announces:
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ISSI Fall 2009 Colloquia Series:
Blind Spot: A Self-Critique
Wednesday, Nov. 18
4:00-5:30 pm
CSSC Conference Room, 2420 Bowditch Street
Paul Sniderman, Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr. Professor in Public Policy & senior fellow, Hoover Institution, Stanford University
The subject of the talk is the canonical concept of prejudice. This conception continues to lead to important discoveries. The thesis of the talk, though, is that it has also had the unintended consequence of foreshortening of understanding of the feelings of white Americans toward black Americans. The validity of this thesis will be illustrated in personal terms-by a presentation of a blind spot in my own research on prejudice and politics.
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ISSC announces:
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Spring 2010 Social Research Workshops
UC Berkeley's Center for Urban Ethnography is pleased to offer high quality practical and methodological training to researchers from a wide range of academic and professional disciplines.
All previously scheduled September workshops have been moved to January; registration is now up.
Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) and Fuzzy-Set Methods, January 7-8, 2010
Practical Qualitative Data Analysis in ATLAS.ti, January 9-10, 2010
For more information about these and other Social Research Workshops, click here.
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