The Population Geography Research Group (PGRG) provides a forum for population geographers to present and discuss the latest findings of research in the sub-discipline through its conference and publication activities, to debate relevant theoretical, philosophical and methodological issues, and to consider policy dimensions, both in the UK and internationally.
Archives by Tag 'methods'

methods@manchester web resource for social science methods

By Dr Pablo Mateos - Last updated: Thursday, September 16, 2010

Tweetmethods@manchester is a web resource which brings together The University of Manchester’s internationally acclaimed expertise on social research methods. Visit www.methods.manchester.ac.uk to watch video clips of experts talking about specific methods: examples include Martin Everett’s leading work on Social Network Analysis, Wes Sharrock on Ethnomethodology, Nick Shryane on Structural Equation Modelling and Ian Plewis on Multilevel [...]

‘The Multi-disciplinary Toolkit for Global Ageing’ – Univ. of Oxford

By Dr Pablo Mateos - Last updated: Friday, February 27, 2009

TweetOxford Institute of Ageing Spring School ‘The Multi-disciplinary Toolkit for Global Ageing’ University of Oxford 19-23 April 2009 Deadline for registrations: 2 April 2009 Download the updated brochure here: http://www.ageing.ox.ac.uk/system/files/SpringSchoolBrochure2009.pdf This four day school will address concepts and tools in demography, bio-demography, bio-medical research and practice, economics, sociology, health and policy. Special emphasis will be [...]

Conference and Workshop – Exploiting Existing Data for Health Research

By Dr Pablo Mateos - Last updated: Tuesday, February 24, 2009

TweetExploiting Existing Data for Health Research International Conference, 17-19 September 2009 Training Workshop, 12-16 September 2009     University of St Andrews – Organised by the Scottish Health Informatics Programme (SHIP) International Conference In 2007 SHIP hosted the first ‘Exploiting Existing Data for Health Research’ conference at the University of St Andrews.  Designed  for researchers and practitioners [...]