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Genetics in social sciencesAt first glance, genetics and social science lie at opposite ends of a spectrum. Our genes are fixed at conception and irrevocably determine our individual potentials for a multitude of physical, medical, and behavioural outcomes. Social science, by contrast, is concerned with actions and results in a fluid world of human interaction. What can genetics do for social scientists in the post-genomic era? |
Latest News
Graham Crow interviewed about his career in social research (11/05/2012) |
New version of pstest (26/04/2012) |
BBC Today programme features research from NCRM (29/03/2012) |
New methodological review paper from NCRM: How many qualitative interviews is enough? (27/03/2012) |
Call for papers: The Teaching and Learning of Research Methodology (05/03/2012) |
More news from NCRM |
Upcoming Training Courses & Events
28/05/2012: NCRM NOVELLA - The Deep and Wide World of Autobiographical Memory: Hindsight and Beyond (Lecture) |
28/05/2012: NCRM NOVELLA - Working with Issues of Memory and Identity (Workshop) |
29/05/2012: Policy evaluation methods - June 2012 - LONDON |
29/05/2012: Archiving your data: planning and managing the process. - A TCRU/NOVELLA special seminar |
05/06/2012: Questioning the Authority of Narrative Evidence: Narrative, Testimony, and Accountability |
More training courses and events |