Excluding the Political Extremists
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. Excluding the Political Extremists Bridget Dickens As the Prosecution […]
Month: November 2019
People vs. Property and the Ambiguity of Data
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. People vs. Property and the Ambiguity of Data Megan […]
Scraping the Violence Project’s Mass Shooter Database (part 2 of 2)
Reflecting back on the quick scraping exercise employing the Violence Project’s Mass Shooter Database (detailed in a previous blog post), I was […]
It’s the Government’s Say (Part 1): On the Topic of Variable “State Speech Act”
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. It’s the Government’s Say (Part 1): On the Topic […]
Scraping the Violence Project’s Mass Shooter Database (part 1 of 2)
The thoughtful Greg Reese from Miami’s Research Computing Support sent our team a link to a news story today. The email was […]
Not Your Stereotypical Terrorism
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. Not Your Stereotypical Terrorism Sarah Carrier It is a […]
tPP featured by Office for the Advancement of Research and Scholarship
Today, the Prosecution Project was profiled in a piece by the Miami University Office for the Advancement of Research and Scholarship. To […]
On tPP’s 3-step Verification Process
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. On tPP’s 3-step Verification Process Izzy Bielamowicz More-so than […]
Bias in Coding: How Precise Variables Lead to Unbiased Results
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. Bias in Coding: How Precise Variables Lead to Unbiased […]
Paying for Court Documents – An Infringement of Rights?
This continues our series of student reflections and analysis authored by our research team. Paying for Court Documents – An Infringement of Rights? […]