The document discusses different ways to report on research, including in writing, pictures, in person, online, and via third parties. It notes that reporting research is important to serve participants, funders, partners, ethical obligations, and personal satisfaction. It also compares quantitative and qualitative reporting styles, providing examples of each. Unique ways to report include through stories, visualizations that minimize non-data ink, conferences, press releases, and various online platforms.

1. ACS 301 November 20, 2008 Reporting Research

5. A Research Project as A Story

6. Quantitative write-up: an example

7. Qualitative write-up: an example

8. Is there a difference between qual and quant write-ups? “We excluded …” “We divided …”

10. Writing up ethnography Realist tales Confessional tales Impressionist tales Source: Van Maanen, J. (1988). Tales of the Field: On Writing Ethnography. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

11. A Longer Story

13. Good visualization example

17. Sharing online is even better.