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Supported by the National Science Foundation The National Science Foundation Summer Institute for Research Design in Cultural Anthropology, SIRD, brings together area experts and Ph.D. students for three weeks of intensive study on issues in research design. The goal of the Institute is to provide students with a meaningful experience that will advance science in cultural anthropology. The primary objectives of the Institute are: • To provide Ph.D. students in cultural anthropology with a basic understanding of the link between theory and scientific methodology in cultural anthropology. • To improve each student's ability to develop and write a scientifically well conceived research proposal. • To provide students with basic scientific research knowledge and skills for solving a variety of research design problems. Course ContentCourse content covers a broad spectrum of research design issues, but with a heavy emphasis on the link between theory and method. Topics covered include:
Time and PlaceNow in its 14th year, the Institute is co-directed by Jeffrey C. Johnson (East Carolina University), Susan Weller (U. of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston), and H. Russell Bernard (U. of Florida). The SIRD runs for three weeks each summer and is held on the campus of the Duke University Marine Laboratory in Beaufort, North Carolina. The Lab is located on Pivers Island with a stunning view of the Beaufort waterfront and Bogue Sound. In 2009, the Summer Institute will run from July 12 - 31. Application InformationThe application period for the 2009 SCRM has ended. Please check back in the September, 2009 when the courses for 2010 will be posted.
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| Copyright©2002 Clarence Gravlee & David Kennedy. All Rights Reserved. Last updated 09.04.2004 |