Abstract Submission
Unfortunately, the deadline for submission of abstracts has passed!
If you already got your letter of acceptance, please note that there is no need to prepare or upload a final paper version of your contribution.
For the official schedule of the conference click here!
Including following categories:
Individual presentations
Paper presentation
A traditional paper presentation session, with 15 minutes for each presentation, 10 minutes for a discussant, and 20 minutes for discussion.
Round table paper
Traditional round table with 20 minutes per presentation, including questions
Poster presentation
Posters will hang on the walls of the coffee break area throughout the conference. Presentations will be held during designated coffee and lunch breaks.
Sessions
Symposium session
Traditional symposium, with the same set-up as the paper presentation sessions, except that the symposium has one theme, and presenters are invited and selected by the symposium organizer.
Panel session
Session meant to explore an issue in depth by panelists and audience together. One possible set-up is that each panel member has 5 minutes to present their view on a specific theme, 20 minutes for discussion among panel members, and 40 minutes for discussion with the audience.
Research design forum
This is to be understood as a “doctoral symposium light”, in which researchers beforehand send in questions they have with respect to the design of their study. In one session, one study is treated in depth, and discussed by three experts. Contributions will most likely be submitted by doctoral students, but contributions by other researchers are also welcome.
Demonstrations
How-to session
Session in which an expert explains one "how-to" topic in detail. E.g., “how to publish mixed methods research,” “how to write mixed methods conclusions,” “how to perform a transformative study.”
Research tool demonstration
A specific computer or other tool is demonstrated in depth. Whereas in the how-to session, the aim is central, here the possibilities of the tool are central. The research tool demonstration has to be distinguished from the software demonstrations in the exhibition area. Although a research tool may involve existing software, its intention is not to advertise the software, but rather to demonstrate a specific use of the software, related to mixed methods. Examples include demonstration of a specific type of visualization; a tool for social network analysis; concept mapping in mixed methods; a specific type of joint display.