Funding Information

There are a variety of places Harvard researchers can look for funding to conduct surveys.

Harvard Institute of Politics

Grants for Harvard Undergraduate student groups. Information on Public Policy and Political Internships. Additional resources, information, and current events available on the website.

Link:

http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/iop/students_grants_details.html

Funding Information

Kennedy School of Government Research Central

Funding opportunities broken down by category, deadline, and organization. Specific links to each grant listed on the website.

Link:

http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/research/fundingopps.htm#infotech

Funding Information

Harvard University Center for American Political Studies

Grants and Fellowships include: Dissertation Fellowship in American Politics, Graduate Student Seeds Grants, Undergraduate Thesis Research Grants, and

Link:

http://caps.gov.harvard.edu/grants.shtml

Funding Information

Harvard University Institute for Quantitative Social Sciences

Funding for Faculty Associates, Undergraduates, Graduates, and Visiting Scholars and Graduate Students.

Link:

http://www.iq.harvard.edu/Funding/

Funding Information

TESS: Time-sharing Experiment for Social Sciences

TESS is an NSF-funded infrastructure project that offers researchers opportunities to test their experimental ideas on large, diverse, randomly-selected subject populations.

Link:

http://www.experimentcentral.org/

Funding Information

Quick Links

Spring Conference Recap

Experts offer Multiple Takes on Technology at Conference

Thomas Guterbock summed things up nicely at the recent “New Technolgies and Survey Research” conference held by the Program on Survey Research at Harvard University.

In his presentation “Strategies and Standards for Reaching Respondents in a New Age of Technology,” Guterbock – the Director of the University of Virginia’s Center for Survey Research – described both sides of the new technology coin: it’s easier than ever for pollsters and survey researchers to get in touch with people – via cellphone, email, instant message, etc.; at the same time, other technologies are making it easier for those same people to avoid surveys—by using caller id, answering machines, etc.

Upcoming Events

May 14 2010
AAPOR Annual Conference
July 31 2010
American Statistical Association
November 8 2010
American Evaluation Association 2010 Annual Conference
February 8 2011
American Sociological Association-Annual Meeting