designing and conducting research and other scholarly activities

Working with a community organization can be a rich learning opportunity, but how can you ensure that you contribute in a meaningful way and avoid inflicting unintended harm?

This workshop series is designed for Stanford graduate students interested in learning more about and developing skills in community-engaged scholarship and community-based research. Invited speakers include leaders and practitioners across disciplinary fields.Join us for a compelling discussion exploring participatory and community-engaged approaches to data analysis and publication. This session will answer a key question within community engaged scholarship: How do you continue to collaborate on community-engaged research projects after the data have been collected?

Working with a community organization can be a rich learning opportunity, but how can you ensure that you contribute in a meaningful way and avoid inflicting unintended harm?

This workshop series is designed for Stanford graduate students who are interested in learning more about and developing skills in community-engaged scholarship and community-based research.

In this Faculty Seminar Series panel on "Debating Race Across Disciplines," CCSRE faculty affiliates Sarah Derbew (Classics), Ramón Martínez (GSE), Steven Roberts (Psych), and Shirin Sinnar (Law) will discuss race as theory and method, praxis and politics across time, space, and disciplines. 

Have you been working on how to weave diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) principles into your writing and research, but still need some suggestions and inspiration? This workshop will provide space in which to actively redesign texts and classroom materials to reflect your commitment to and work in DEI. After a review of DEI principles and practices, you will have the opportunity to collaborate with others working on similar content.

President Marc Tessier-Lavigne will be joined by Kathryn Ann “Kam” Moler, Vice Provost and Dean of Research, and Serena Rao, Senior Associate Dean for Finance and Administration, Vice Provost and Dean of Research Office.

They will discuss Stanford’s research enterprise, including responses to COVID-19, measures taken to restart research safely, exciting recent discoveries, and plans for the future.

This workshop provides an introduction to the Python programming language, covering basic syntax, variables, functions, and control flow. You will learn enough Python to write basic scripts, and to allow you to explore the rich environment of Python packages available. Prior experience with programming in another language is helpful, but not required.

VPGE is partnering with University IT to bring virtual, professional instructor-led technology trainings to graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Take advantage of these free virtual classes to learn and practice applying these technologies to your research, career planning, summer project or internship - or just to your life!  Add these trainings to your resume or CV to help demonstrate your transferable skills.