Looking further into the discourse for my project, it became increasingly difficult for me to organize the diction and phrasing I was attempting to code for the data portion of my paper. After speaking with Professor Seybert in Brussels, she pointed me in the direction of Nvivo, a coding program you can use to organize the words you are trying to code. The issue now is figuring out how to work it. It is available through the CTRL lab in the AU website, and there are workshop times listed, an option to make an appointment with the research librarians, or online manuals to teach yourself. Unfortunately, it seems as though there are no workshops available for the workshops, so I will be attempting to teach myself through the manuals and YouTube videos while also emailing the librarians (again) to see if they can offer me any further assistance.
In this blog the AU Global Scholars document their efforts in applying rigorous research methods to their projects in the field of international studies. The aim is to briefly present a challenge that they encountered AND the solution they came up with, such that their peers can respond and/or learn.
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