Yeah, people try to make this look too much like hard science when in fact is a lot looser. On the flip side, how would you be a credible/employable professional if you don’t state that you have a “proven methodology”

Next I will look into the intricacies of data analysis and how I decided on the overarching theme for my contribution. 🌍✨

5/4: The Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) 🗺️ ACLED focuses on collecting real-time, georeferenced information on political violence and armed conflict worldwide. Dive into their dataset for granular insights: acleddata.com/dashboard/#/...

4/4: Resource 2: UCDP - Uppsala Conflict Data Program 📈 Renowned for its rigorous approach, UCDP provides detailed event-level data on organized violence and conflict. Explore their dataset here: ucdp.uu.se

3/4: Resource 1: GDELT Project 🌍 This initiative analyzes global news media to track and document conflict narratives over time, offering insights into evolving media landscapes. Check out their comprehensive dataset here: www.gdeltproject.org

2/4: Challenge 1: Finding the Right Data 🌐 Navigating the vast expanse of conflict data online was daunting. After extensive research, I've identified three invaluable resources. Let's dive in!

1/4: Setting the Stage 🎬 Meet Larisa Kalik & Vadim Ghirda, two daring journalists capturing the harsh realities of contemporary wars. Their work forms the heart of our exhibition, where data visualization adds depth to their powerful narratives.

I have been following The Baffler magazine ( thebaffler.com/latest/every...) for a while now. They write opinion pieces on different themes but they also follow the daily news. Also, Delayed Gratification is a very good infographic rich slow journalism outlet: www.slow-journalism.com