Past events

This seminar series, aimed at exploring the expanding world of deliberative research, features guest speakers providing unique insights into the understanding of deliberation.

Speakers from NatCen will be presenting at this seminar held by City, University of London, School of Health and Psychological Sciences as part of their Disability and Social Inclusion seminar series.

This lunch time seminar series, aimed at exploring the expanding world of deliberative research, features guest speakers providing unique insights into the understanding of deliberation.

Up until Round 10 (2020-22) of the European Social Survey (ESS), data was always collected from face-to-face interviews. As a result of measures implemented to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, self-completion methods were allowed for the first time.

Ranjit K. Singh looks at how ex-post harmonization, assessing comparability and then transforming already collected data, may be used to resolve how changes to survey modes impact data quality.

The annual lecture held in memory of Sir Roger Jowell will be delivered by Rosie Campbell on the next UK general election.

In the first survey methods webinar of the new academic year, Seth Jolly and Ryan Bakker will discuss the Chapel Hill Expert Survey (CHES).

Register now: Introducing longitudinal population studies from a biomedical science perspective – Understanding Society & Growing Up in Scotland.

The National Centre for Social Research (NatCen) is Britain’s largest independent social research organisation. On 22 September, NatCen published findings from its annual British Social Attitudes survey.

Our latest seminar in our lunch time series, aimed at exploring the expanding world of deliberative research, was held on 27 July. The seminar featured guest speakers to provide unique insights into the understanding of deliberation.