Visualization Choices About Refugees Have Delimited Impacts Along Partisan Lines
Journalists, policymakers, and academics regularly use visual representations of migration data to inform audiences and convey key messages. Yet data visualizations can change people’s attitudes and preferences on the issue. Using a visual conjoint experiment conducted in the UK, this seminar explores whether and for whom specific design choices matter for attitudes and preferences toward refugees.
Attendance is free, and all are welcome.
This is a hybrid seminar series.
Join us in person at Kellogg College; please arrive promptly to secure a seat.
Address: 60-62 Banbury Rd, Park Town, Oxford OX2 6PN
Google: maps.app.goo.gl/WYtGYKVbW8Xi8UMr5
To attend in person, you must register in advance: forms.office.com/e/rY5d1E4FRt
Join us online via Zoom. Click here to register: zoom.us/meeting/register/Jj4Am1xcRSSDDxO7OBlyzw
Date:
6 February 2025, 15:45
Venue:
Kellogg College, 62 Banbury Road OX2 6PN
Venue Details:
The Hub (wheelchair accessible)
Speaker:
William L. Allen (University of Southampton)
Organising department:
Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)
Organiser:
Robert McNeil (University of Oxford)
Organiser contact email address:
info@compas.ox.ac.uk
Booking required?:
Required
Booking url:
https://www.compas.ox.ac.uk/event/can-we-measure-stories
Cost:
Free
Audience:
Public
Editor:
Nathan Grassi
