Szilvia Zörgő
Qualitative research | Methodology
Welcome to my personal website! I am a cultural anthropologist by trade and have a PhD in mental health sciences. I am interested in qualitative research related to healthcare and have a penchant for methodology.
I have the pleasure of working with amazing people on inspiring projects; this website is a hub for current and past initiatives.
Online presence
Recent stuff
I have the incredible honor of receiving an MSCA individual fellowship!
(2021 August - 2024 August)
(2021 August - 2024 August)
We will develop a novel open source quantitative ethnographic tool for integrating eye-movement, human-computer interaction, and narratives.
With this tool, we will be conducting an empirical study on how people search for and appraise health-related information online. Results will aid the development of an intervention to increase digital health literacy.
This is a joint initiative involving the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Maastricht University.
Open Science and the Reproducible Open Coding Kit Workshop
@ the Second Conference on Quantitative Ethnography! Come, check it out! (January 31, 2021; 08:00 AM (CST), 2:00 PM (GMT), 1:00 AM +1 day (AEDT) Registration ICQE Schedule
Reproducible Open Coding Kit Workshop
Join us for a ROCK workshop at the QEurious Meetup! (November 20, 2020; 10:00 AM (CST), 4:00 PM (GMT), 3:00 AM +1 day (AEDT) Register here!
October 27, 2020: Our paper "Exploring the Effects of Segmentation on Semi-Structured Interview Data with Epistemic Network Analysis" has been accepted to the second International Conference on Quantitative Ethnography! Check it out here!
October 07, 2020: Our paper "A Systematic Review of Quantitative Ethnography Methods" has been accepted to the second International Conference on Quantitative Ethnography and is finally up! Read it here!
Quantitative Ethnography Webinar Series (June 2nd, 2020)
We organized a week-long COVID Data Challenge for the Quantitative Ethnography community!
Check out the webpage for the event and the analyses the 93 people from 16 countries grouped into 17 teams came up with!