Skip to main content
Home
  • Data & Research
  • Publications
  • Findings & Impact
  • Search

  • Themes
  • Blog
  • About
  • Young Lives News & Events
  • People
  • Countries

Home+
Themes+
Poverty & Inequality+
Inequality
Migration and mobility
Poverty and shocks
Social protection
Well-being and aspirations
Health & Nutrition+
Early childhood development
Malnutrition and cognitive development
Stunting and catch-up growth
Water and Sanitation
Education+
Early education
Low-fee private schooling
Low-fee private schooling
School effectiveness
Adolescence, Youth and Gender+
Gender
Marriage and parenthood
Child protection+
Children's work
Early marriage and FGM
Violence
Skills & Work
Blog
About
Young Lives News & Events+
Events
Past events
Media coverage
Our Research Films
Galleries
People+
Young Lives Associates
International Advisory Board
Research Partners
Countries

You are here

  • Home
  • Home
  • Publications
  • Opportunities, Challenges and Strategies in Generating and Governing Data – Learning from Two Decades of Research at Young Lives

Publications

  • Opportunities, Challenges and Strategies in Generating and Governing Data – Learning from Two Decades of Research at Young Lives

Share

 
Tweet
Email

Opportunities, Challenges and Strategies in Generating and Governing Data – Learning from Two Decades of Research at Young Lives

February, 2021
Deborah Walnicki
PDF icon YL-Summary-YL-TwoDecades-Jan21-Proof03-2.pdf

Preview

This summary of the ‘Opportunities, Challenges and Strategies in Generating and Governing Data – Learning from Two Decades of Research at Young Lives’ report briefly outlines the Young Lives research design and its implications forthe choice of instruments, data gathering and data management. It also reviews the technological developments and operational considerations in survey administration and data management, as well as data democratisation and discoverability.

The summary reflects on the challenges Young Lives has faced and aims to offer insights for researchers, programme managers and data managers involved in large-scale longitudinal cohort studies in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). This summary was written by Deborah Walnicki. The full report by Deborah Walnicki and Jo Boyden is available here, detailing acknowledgements, photo credits and references.

About

Our people
Our funders
Our research
Contact Young Lives

Newsletter signup

Where we work

  • Ethiopia
  • India
  • Peru
  • Vietnam

Our themes

  • Poverty & Inequality
  • Health & Nutrition
  • Education
  • Gender & Youth
  • Child Protection
  • Skills & Work

Oxford Department of  International Development (ODID)
University of Oxford,  Queen Elizabeth House
3 Mansfield Road, Oxford, OX1 3TB, UK

Copyright 2021 Young Lives
|Privacy policy|Accessibility Statement|Sitemap