Library News Blog
Come learn from student stress-relief coach Priya Patel, the library, and CAPS about the benefits of incorporating mindfulness into your study and research practice.
Date: Tuesday, October 8, 2019
Time: 3:00pm – 4:30pm
Location: 2nd Floor Library, Dean’s Conference Room
Please RSVP as we only have 20 seats available.
To RSVP https://shu.libcal.com/event/5778277
Mark your calendars and plan to attend the ICPSR Data Fair at #SHU_Libraries!
When: October 3-5, 2018
Where: 2nd Floor, Walsh Library
To Register: http://shu.libsurveys.com/Events-RSVP
ICPSR is the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research housed at the University of Michigan. Attend one of the sessions below to learn how to search for datasets in all disciplines or how to archive research data. These programs will enhance student and faculty research data management skills.
Wednesday, October 3
ICPSR in the Liberal Arts Context – Making the Most of ICPSR at a BA Institution
1 – 1:50 p.m – Location: Dean’s Conference Room
Faculty and librarians from liberal arts institutions (focus on undergraduate education) will talk about how ICPSR is used on their campuses – including some tips for working with faculty across different disciplines. Presenters: Julio Rivera & Carol Sabbar (Carthage College), Paula Lackie (Carleton College).
Thursday, October 4
Restricted Data: Depositing, Accessing and Sharing
12 – 12:50 p.m. Location: Dean’s Conference Room
Learn about accessing restricted use data at ICPSR. The program will define “restricted-use data” and then dive into the deposit process, how to determine if you need restricted-use data, the process for applying to use for restricted-use data.
“I’ve got these data, where do I put them?” – A Look at Deposit Options
1 – 1:50 p.m. Location: Dean’s Conference Room
A look at all of your options for depositing data with ICPSR from self-deposit through full curation. A walk-through of the deposit process will be included.
ICPSR Data Depositors Tell All! (a Q&A session)
2 – 2:50 p.m. Location: Common Area
Recent depositors will talk about sharing their data with ICPSR, why they chose the institute, and the benefits they have received from their decisions. Presenters include Roland Kushner (Business) Muhlenberg College, and Sook-Lei Liew, (Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy) USC .
Friday, October 5
From Asking Questions to Sharing Data: A Look at Ethics in Social Research
1 – 1:50 p.m. Location: Dean’s Conference Room
The attention on data sharing has focused ethics discussions on the informed consent process, but collecting, sharing, and reusing data involve a series of ethical considerations. This session will focus on the ways decisions about sampling, question wording, and even analyzing data can have ethical implications.
Can’t make it? You can also register directly with ICPSR (no cost) to join any of these webinars (and more) at bit.ly/ICPSRDataFair
Questions? Email katie.wissel@shu.edu
The Digital Humanities Committee Presents: “DH Summer Symposium: Storytelling with Data”, Tuesday, June 5 – Thursday, June 7 in Walsh Library.
This symposium is a collaboration between the Digital Humanities Committee, the Teaching, Learning and Technology Center and University Libraries.
Whether you are an experienced user of digital tools and techniques, or you are just beginning to incorporate them into your teaching and scholarship, the DH Summer Seminar will provide an array of tools, tips, and project ideas to stimulate you.
Members of the New Jersey Digital Humanities Consortium are invited to attend the Tuesday and Wednesday sessions.
For details and to register please visit: http://blogs.shu.edu/technology/2018/05/25/digital-humanities-summer-symposium/
#SHU_Libraries presents LOVE DATA WEEK
February 12-16, 2018
Come and learn about the growing importance of data in the research process. To celebrate national Love Data Week, the University Libraries are hosting several events explore topics related to research data management, sharing, preservation, reuse, and library-based research data services!
All events held in the Common Area – 2nd Floor Walsh Library
Introduction to ICPSR
Monday, February 12, 1:00-2:00 pm &
Tuesday, February 13, 10:00-11:00 am
The content for both sessions is identical for scheduling convenience
An overview of our new data consortium available to students and faculty. This new ICPSR subscription provides access to about 5,500 searchable datasets covering political science, sociology, economics, demography, and interdisciplinary areas.
Join the meeting remotely—email lisa.deluca@shu.edu for remote dial in instructions.
Panel Discussion: Using Data & ICPSR Across Disciplines
Wednesday, February 14 , 9:00-10:30 am
Seasoned researchers from the Seton Hall Community will share some of their experiences using data in their research process. Topics will also include storing data, submitting a data plan, and sharing data.
Panelists:
Dr. Glenn Beamer – Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Interprofessional Health Sciences & Health Admin.
Dr. Rong Chen – Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Education Leadership, Management & Policy
Dr. Matthew Hale – Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Political Science and Public Affairs
Dr. Manfred Minimair – Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Mathematics and Computer Science
Data Management Services
Thursday, February 15 1:00 pm
Learn about Data Services now offered by University Libraries including learning how to create a data management plan and data storage options with University Libraries. This new offering will help faculty when applying for grants and teach researchers how to manage, preserve and store data for reuse.
All events held in the Common Area – 2nd Floor Walsh Library
Digital Humanities Series for Graduate Students
The Digital Humanities Committee will again conduct a series of Digital Humanities Workshops for graduate students.
Each workshop will run for 2 hours, 5-7 p.m., and food will be served.
All are welcome!
Thursday, February 8th, 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Space 154, 1st Floor, Walsh Library
Digital Humanities & Your Career
Using LinkedIn, a professional organization website, or other relevant job posting site, identify a position you would be interested in applying for after graduation. In what ways would DH skills help you succeed in this position? We will look at some trends in hiring and look to find the overlap between these roles and the types of analytical and technical skills used in DH projects. Bring a copy of the description, your cover letter and resume to discuss how you can highlight your experience with DH projects during your program when applying for positions.
Thursday, March 15th, 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Space 154, 1st Floor, Walsh Library
Digital Humanities Hack-a-Thon
Whether you are new to DH or have experience contributing to a project, this hackathon is the perfect opportunity to learn more about DH by contributing to ongoing projects of SHU faculty. Participants will have a variety of tasks to choose from, including information gathering, working in WordPress, and editing. Please bring a laptop, power cord, and enthusiasm for DH. Even if you are unable to complete a task, we encourage you to attend to gain a deeper understanding of the varied field of digital humanities. Attendees who complete tasks will earn a digital badge highlighting the DH skill acquired during the hackathon.
Wednesday, April 11
Space 154, 1st Floor, Walsh Library
DH Project Presentations
Seton Hall’s HASTAC Scholars and graduate students from other institutions will present their current DH projects. These presentation will introduce some of the varied tools graduate students use in digital humanities scholarship.
For more information, please contact Katie Wissel (973) 275-4805 or katie.wissel@shu.edu