By Justin Esarey
I’m pleased to announce the schedule of speakers in the International Methods Colloquium Series for 2017-2018!
| Arthur Spirling (New York University) | October 20th |
| Roundtable on Reproducibility and a Stricter Threshold for Statistical Significance: Dan Benjamin (University of Southern California), Daniel Lakens (Eindhoven University of Technology), and E.J. Wagenmakers(University of Amsterdam) | October 27th |
| Will Hobbs (Northeastern University) | November 3rd |
| Adeline Lo (Princeton University) | November 10th |
| Olga Chyzh (Iowa State University) | November 17th |
| Pamela Ban (Harvard University) | December 1st |
| Teppei Yamamoto (Massachussetts Institute of Technology) | February 2nd |
| Clay Webb (University of Kansas) | February 16th |
| Mark Pickup (Simon Fraser University) | February 23rd |
| Erik Peterson (Dartmouth College) | March 2nd |
| Casey Crisman-Cox (Washington University in St. Louis) | March 9th |
| Erin Hartman (University of California, Los Angeles) | March 23rd |
Note that all presentations will begin at noon Eastern time and last for one hour. Additional information for each presentation (including a title and link to relevant paper) will be released closer to its date. You can preregister to attend a presentation by clicking on the link in the Google Calendar entry corresponding to the talk; the IMC’s Google Calendar is available at https://www.methods-colloquium.com/schedule. (Anyone can show up the day of the presentation without pre-registering if they wish as long as room remains; there are 500 seats available in each webinar.)
The International Methods Colloquium (IMC) is a weekly seminar series of methodology-related talks and roundtable discussions focusing on political methodology; the series is supported by Rice University and a grant from the National Science Foundation. The IMC is free to attend from anywhere around the world using a PC or Mac, a broadband internet connection, and our free software. You can find out more about the IMC at our website, http://www.methods-colloquium.com/, where you can register for any of these talks and/or join a talk in progress using the “Watch Now!” link. You can also watch archived talks from previous IMC seasons at this site.