basicsvorti.blogg.se - Types of retrospective studies

Retrospective studies have both benefits and drawbacks. For example, a retrospective study of breast cancer patients would involve comparing a group of people with breast cancer to a similar group of people without breast cancer, while a prospective study would involve recruiting a single group of people without breast cancer and monitoring them for an extended period in order to try and discover insights into why some of them developed breast cancer during the study. Her research interests include diversity, equity, and inclusion in library collections and technical services and zine librarianship.Retrospective studies are so-named because they involve looking backwards at the histories of the people being studied, rather than monitoring a group of people over an extended period (a prospective study). She received her bachelor of arts in psychology from UConn, and is very happy to return to her alma mater as a member of the library.

Rhonda holds a Master of Science in Library and Information Science (MSLIS) from Long Island University’s Palmer School of Information Science. She is also an adjunct professor at Northampton Community College in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where she teaches a course in library technical services. Previously, she worked as metadata librarian at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and metadata/catalog librarian at Lehigh University. Rhonda Kauffman is a Metadata Management Librarian, who manages metadata necessary for the discovery, access, and stewardship of UConn Library collections. Graham currently teaches undergraduate courses on archives, memory and popular culture. He is the host of d’Archive, an archives radio show and podcast, as well as Curator of the traveling punk rock archives exhibition, Live at The Anthrax: Connecticut’s Hardcore History. His work focuses on the archivist as activist and expanding access to archives for a diverse audience. in History from the University of Manitoba. in Archival Studies from the University of Winnipeg/University of Manitoba and a B.A. Speaker bios: Graham Stinnett is an Archivist overseeing the Human Rights and Alternative Press Collections at the UConn Library, Archives & Special Collections.

đ-inch and ¾ inch alphabet stickers in various colors.Sharpie fine and ultra fine permanent markers.

Magazines, newspapers, stickers to collage with, preferably images with high contrast.

Register in advance for this Zoom meeting:Īfter registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. Held in conjunction with the exhibitions, Days and Nights of Print and Punk at UConn Archives’ Schimmelpfeng Gallery and Wild Youth: Punk and New Wave from the 1970s and 1980s at the William Benton Museum of Art. In this virtual workshop, learn about DIY publications with Archivist Graham Stinnett and Metadata Librarian Rhonda Kauffman to get started making your own zines. They are analog and use a collage aesthetic to combine image and text in visually engaging ways. Zines are DIY publications that have served as modes of expression as well as communication for underrepresented subcultures and social movements, including punk.