Dear Ali and all,
I completely support your idea.When the hit me a few months ago, I kept
hoping that there must be some database of sort available online.But now as
I see, it's all scattered and requires a lot of funneling before it could
be used.
When I decided to put this question up on this forum, I was not sure that
it will generate so many responses.But it has fortunately created a good
buzz that we all are attending and being a part of.
I would thank each one of you for being so generous.
Ali, I hope we could come up with a planning and strategy and work upon the
idea that you have.
Best Regards,
-Aditi
On 20-Jun-2017 12:33 PM, "Ali Ilhan" <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Dear all,
This evolved to be such a fine conversation. I have a proposal (actually an
idea) but not sure if it can be implemented easily.
ASA (American Sociological Association) has a repository of syllabi on its
website for its members . Categorized under many different categories, this
is an invaluable source both for graduate students and professors. I used
it in many occasions (especially to prepare for my phd qualifier exams and
to create new classes afterwards).
I was wondering if we can do the same , starting from research methods.
Such an archieve not only serves as a resource, but also becomes a
disciplinary collective memory of sorts in time.
Yours,
Ali
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