Date: June 23 – June 24
Venue: KU Leuven
Invited speaker: Sylvia Wenmackers
At the moment we’re planning for our Summer conference on 23-24 June in Leuven, Belgium. Again this will be a joint conference with our colleagues from SMiP. Read more
On February 7th 2022, Anja Ernst had has defended her thesis Dynamic clustering: Classifying people through ecological momentary assessment, at the University of Groningen. Read more.
On December 3rd 2021, Adela Isvoranu has defended her thesis From Syndromes to Symptoms: Network Models of Psychosis and Beyond at the University of Amsterdam. Read more.
On December 21st Beibei Yuan has defended her thesis The δ-machine: Classification based on dissimilarities towards prototypes at the Leiden University. Read more.
On January 14th 2022 Leonie Vogelsmeier has defended her thesis Latent Markov Factor Analysis:
A mixture modeling approach for evaluating within- and between-person measurement model differences in intensive longitudinal data at the University of Tilburg. Read more
On November 18th 2021 Joost Kruis has defended his thesis Item response mechanics at the University of Amsterdam. Read more
On April 16th 2021 Anne Elevelt has defended her thesis Smart(phone) Surveys at the University of Utrecht. Read more
On March 22nd 2021 Lisa Wijsen has defended her thesis Characterizations of Psychometrics at the University of Amsterdam. Read more
The Monroe G. Sirken Award in Interdisciplinary Survey Research Methods Research was established in 2014 and is given annually to a distinguished survey researcher for contributions to interdisciplinary survey research that improve the theory and methods of collecting, verifying, processing, presenting, or analyzing survey data. This year’s winner is a distinguished scholar in the field of survey methodology, Dr. Edith de Leeuw.
Dr. de Leeuw is recognized for exemplary interdisciplinary contributions to survey research which illuminate the relationship between data quality and data collection methods, enhance understanding of the causes and consequences of nonresponse, and advance cross-cultural and cross-national measurement. Read more