MethodsNews Winter 2012

Contents:

Majority support for homeopathy in Britain? by Paul Stoneman and Patrick Sturgis; Female labour supply, human capital and the lifetime effects of in-work benefits, by Monica Costas Dias and Jonathan Shaw; Understanding pathways from fertility history to later life health, by Emily Grundy and Sanna Read; What can we do with marginalia, notes and letters? The possibilities of narrative analysis for paradata in historical surveys, by Ann Phoenix, Janet Boddy, Heather Elliott and Rosalind Edwards; Digital technologies in the Operating Theatre, by Jeff Bezemer; The bead method: a biographical approach to researching mothers and trust in post-war South Sudan, by Rachel Ayrton; Developing ethical literacy: an unnecessary burden or a benefit to researchers? by Rose Wiles; NCRM in ESRC Festival of Social Sciences: Smart Cities exhibition in Leeds City Museum