Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2009
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Research methods have always been at the core of SAGEs publishing. Founder Sara Miller McCune founded SAGE in 1965, and soon after, she published SAGEs rst methods book, Public Policy Evaluation. A few years later, she launched the Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences seriesaffectionately known as the little green books. Always at the forefront of developing and supporting new approaches in methods, SAGE published early groundbreaking texts and journals in the elds of qualitative methods and evaluation. Today, more than 40 years and two million little green books later, SAGE continues to push the boundaries with a growing list of more than 1,200 research methods books, journals, and reference works across the social, behavioral, and health sciences. From qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods to evaluation, SAGE is the essential resource for academics and practitioners looking for the latest methods by leading scholars.
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Table of Contents
TEXTBOOKS
Classic Qualitative Research Methods Titles .......................................... 2 Classic Quantitative Methods & Statistics Titles ..................................... 8 Classic Evaluation Titles .......................14
Classic Business & Communication Research Methods Titles ........................................16 Classic Educational & Psychological Research Methods Titles.........................................18 Classic Social Work Research Methods Titles ........................................19 Classic General Research Methods Titles ........................................20
REFERENCE TITLES
Classic Research Methods Reference Titles ......................................24
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Focus Groups
A Practical Guide for Applied Research Fourth Edition Richard A. Krueger, Professor Emeritus and Senior Fellow University of Minnesota Mary Anne Casey, Consultant The Fourth Edition of the bestselling Focus Groups: A Practical Guide for Applied Research offers an easy-to-ready overview of sound focus group practices. Authors Richard A. Krueger & Mary Anne Casey describe how one can set up and conduct quality and effective focus group interviews. The process depicted is unbiased, nonjudgmental and is respectful of all views. Key Features
Robert K. Yin, COSMOS Corporation The Fourth Edition of Robert K. Yins bestselling text presents the breadth of the case study method but at a detailed level. It serves as a complete portal to the world of case study research. The Fourth Edition now covers more than 50 case studies, about one-quarter of them not cited in earlier editions, with vignettes of the case studies appearing throughout the text. Similarly, this edition contains numerous citations to the most recent literature. Key Features Provides sound principles of case study research put into practice to identify and suggest solutions to problems commonly encountered when doing case studies Contains 44 boxes throughout the book describe real case studies in many different elds. The boxed examples illustrate points made in the text. Offers a comprehensive approach to presenting the case study method Pays special attention to case study design and analysis
Offer the latest on telephone and Internet focus groups Provides suggested focus group questions that help students construct quality questions that engage participants and produce dependable and valid results Gives solid information on organizational focus groups Presents ways on how to recruit participants to the focus group
CONTENTS
1. Overview of Focus Groups 2. Planning the Focus Group Study 3. Developing a Questioning Route 4. Participants in a Focus Group 5. Moderating Skills 6. Analyzing Focus Group Results 7. Reporting 8. Styles of Focus Group Research 9. Focus Group Interviews With Young People 10. International and Cross-Cultural Focus Groups Interviewing 11. Telephone and Internet Focus Group Interviewing 12. Focus Group Interviews Within the Organization 13. Modications of Focus Groups 14. Answering Questions About the Quality of Focus Group Research
Intended Audience This text is ideal for students and instructors in the departments of Public Administration, Political Science, Education, Economics, Management and Psychology. CONTENTS
1. Introduction 2. Designing Case Studies 3. Conducting Case Studies: Preparing For Data Collection 4. Conducting Case Studies: Collecting The Evidence 5. Analyzing Case Study Evidence 6. Reporting Case Studies
2009, 240 pages 2009, 240 pages Paperback: $34.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6099-1 Spiral: $55.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6947-5
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Critical Ethnography
Method, Ethics, and Performance D. Soyini Madison, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill I would strongly recommend this book for use in any course that explores the role of critical analysis in research. Amy Paul-Ward, Ph.D, Florida International University CONTENTS
1. Introduction to Critical Ethnography: Theory and Method 2. Methods: Do I Really Need a Method? 3. Three Stories: Case Studies in Critical Ethnography 4. Ethics 5. Methods and Ethics 6. Methods and Application: Three Case Studies in Ethical Dilemmas 7. Performance Ethnography 8. Its Time to Write: Writing as 9. The Case
This book helps students understand the ways action research dissertations are different from more traditional dissertations and prepares students and their committees for the unique dilemmas they may face. CONTENTS
1. Introduction 2. Participatory Research 3. Insider: Researcher Studies Own Self/Practice 4. PAR: Reciprocal Collaboration 5. PAR: Outsider Initiated Studies with Insiders 6. Quality Criteria for Action Research 7. Delegitimizing Action Research 8. Redening Rigor 9. Are the Findings of Action Research Generalizable? 10. The Politics of Action Research 11. Designing the Plane While Flying it: Proposing and Doing the Dissertation 12. The Dissertation Proposal 13. Where Do Action Research Questions Come from? 14. Issues of Design and Methodology 15. The Literature Review 16. Writing the Dissertation 17. Defending the Dissertation 18. What does a Participatory Action Research Dissertation look like? 19. Lynne Mock: Carving a Dissertation Out of a Participatory Action Research Project 20. Alice McIntyre: Initiating a Participatory Action Research Group 21. Action Research, Ethics, and the Institutional Review Board 22. Background to the Creation of the IRB 23. The Role of the Institutional Review Board
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2005, 192 pages 2005, 416 pages Paperback: $55.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-0197-0 Paperback: $42.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2608-5
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Qualitative Interviewing
The Art of Hearing Data Second Edition Herbert J. Rubin and Irene S. Rubin, Northern Illinois University Qualitative Interviewing, Second Edition explains how to obtain rich, detailed and evocative information through open-ended depth interviewing. This practical, user-friendly text takes the novice researcher through all of the steps of an interviewing project, beginning with picking a viable and absorbing topic, gaining the condence of interviewees, preparing questions, and the nal analysis and write-up. A core purpose of the book is building condence in beginning researchers so they can begin to interview right away and experience the excitement of learning about others lives and stories. CONTENTS
1. Listening, Hearing, and Sharing Social Experiences 2. Philosophy of Qualitative I9.nterviewing 3. Design: Choosing Topics and Anticipating Data Analysis 4. Continuing the Design: Making the Research Credible 5. Conversational Partnerships 6. The Responsive Interview as an Extended Conversation 7. Structuring the Interview 8. Designing Main Questions and Probes 9. Preparing Follow-Up Questions 10. The First Phase of Analysis 11. Analyzing Coded Data 12. Presenting the Results
2005, 304 pages Paperback: $53.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2075-5 SAGE 800.818.7243 OR 805.499.9774 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PT
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2002, 192 pages Paperback: $40.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2551-4 2004, 288 pages Paperback: $50.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2815-7
CONTENTS
1. On Your Mark . . . 2. Get Going 3. Keep Going 4. Linking Up 5. Tightening Up 6. Finishing Up 7. Getting Published
2003, 392 pages Paperback: $55.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2651-1 2009, 208 pages Paperback: $36.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-7011-2
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Ethnography
Step-by-Step David M. Fetterman, Stanford University An indispensible resource for thousands of researchers, David M. Fettermans Ethnography provides insights into the uses of the Internet, the nature of eldwork, the equipment needed to conduct research, the analysis of data, the differences and similarities between qualitative and quantitative approaches, and writing the report. CONTENTS
PART I. THE FIRST STEP: AN OVERVIEW PART II. WALKING IN RHYTHM: ANTHROPOLOGICAL CONCEPTS PART III. A WILDERNESS GUIDE: METHODS AND TECHNIQUES PART IV. GEARING UP: ETHNOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT PART V. FINDING YOUR WAY THROUGH THE FOREST: ANALYSIS PART VI. RECORDING THE MIRACLE: WRITING PART VII. WALKING SOFTLY THROUGH THE WILDERNESS: ETHICS
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In this bestselling text, Matthew B. Miles and A. Michael Huberman describe each method of data display and analysis in detail, with practical suggestions for adaptation and use. Using examples from a host of social science and professional disciplines and stressing a hands-on, practical approach, this book remains a seminal treatment of this topic. CONTENTS
1. Focusing and Bounding the Collection of Data 2. The Substantive Start 3. Focusing and Bounding the Collection of Data 4. Further Design Issues 5. Early Steps in Analysis 6. Within-Case Displays 7. Exploring and Describing 8. Within-Case Displays 9. Explaining and Predicting 10. Cross-Case Displays 11. Exploring and Describing 12. Cross-Case Displays 13. Ordering and Explaining 14. Matrix Displays 15. Some Rules of Thumb 16. Making Good Sense 17. Drawing and Verifying Conclusions 18. Ethical Issues in Analysis 19. Producing Reports 20. Concluding Remarks
Books with this symbol are available on a 60-day examination basis. See inside back cover for details on our examination copy policies.
Egon G. Guba There is no agreement on the best paradigm question, but the dialog offered in this compelling volume deftly explores important issues in selecting the proper paradigmwhether postpositivism, critical theory, or constructivismfor tackling a variety of research questions. With a group of contributors that reads like a veritable whos who in qualitative research, The Paradigm Dialog is a must for anyone conducting research in the social sciences. CONTENTS
PART I. SETTING THE STAGE PART II. POINTS OF VIEW PAT III. THE NEED FOR DIALOG: ISSUES AND INTERPRETATIONS PART IV. SUMMATION AND PROJECTION
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This new edition is accompanied by an updated Companion Web site at www.sagepub.co.uk/eld3e designed for both professors and students! Student resources include: Animated SPSS walk-through videos clearly demonstrating how to use the latest SPSS modules Self-checking multiple choice questions Datasets for Psychology, Business & Management and Health Sciences A ash-card glossary for testing knowledge of key concepts Access to support material from SAGE study skills books
The password-protected instructors section offers: A test bank with over 300 multiple choice questions ready to upload to WebCT, Blackboard or other virtual learning environments Electronic charts and diagrams for classroom use PowerPoint slides written by the author
CONTENTS
1. Why is my evil lecturer forcing me to learn statistics? 2. Everything you ever wanted to know about statistics (well, sort of) 3. The SPSS environment 4. Exploring data with graphs 5. Exploring assumptions 6. Correlation 7. Regression 8. Logistic regression 9. Comparing two means 10. Comparing several means: ANOVA (GLM 1) 11. Analysis of covariance, ANCOVA (GLM 2) 12. Factorial ANOVA (GLM 3) 13. Repeated-measures designs (GLM 4) 14. Mixed design ANOVA (GLM 5) 15. Non-parametric tests 16. Multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) 17. Exploratory factor analysis 18. Categorical data 19. Multilevel linear models
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Tests & Measurement for People Who (Think They) Hate Tests & Measurement
Neil J. Salkind, University of Kansas In this text, author Neil J. Salkind guides readers through the fundamentals of tests and measurement, using the conversational writing style and straightforward presentation techniques that has made his book Statistics for People Who (Think They) Hate Statistics a bestseller. Tests & Measurements For People Who (Think They) Hate Tests & Measurements provides an overview of the many different facets of testing including the design of tests, the use of tests, and some of the basic social, political, and legal issues that the process of testing involves. This engaging text introduces students to advanced issues and explains why those topics are important. CONTENTS
PART I. IN THE BEGINNING . . . PART II. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF PSYCHOMETRICS PART III. THE TAO AND HOW OF TESTING PART IV. WHAT TO TEST AND HOW TO TEST IT PART V. ITS NOT ALWAYS AS YOU THINK: ISSUES IN TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS
2006, 400 pages Paperback: $63.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-1364-5 2006, 632 pages Paperback: $86.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-0546-6
CONTENTS
PART I. FOUNDATIONS PART II. THE INDEPENDENT VARIABLE VARIATE PART III. THE DEPENDENT VARIABLE VARIATE PART IV. THE EMERGENT VARIATE PART V. MODEL FITTING
2009, 616 pages Hardcover: $89.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6824-9 Hardcover w/CD: $114.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6883-6
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Methods of Meta-Analysis
Correcting Error and Bias in Research Findings Second Edition John E. Hunter, Michigan State University Frank L. Schmidt, University of Iowa, Iowa City Meta-analysis is arguably the most important methodological innovation in the social and behavioral sciences in the last 25 years. Developed to offer researchers an informative account of which methods are most useful in integrating research ndings across studies, this book enables the reader to apply, as well as understand, meta-analytic methods. Rather than taking an encyclopedic approach, the authors focus on carefully developing those techniques that are most applicable to social science research, and give a general conceptual description of more complex and rarely-used techniques. Fully revised and updated, Methods of Meta-Analysis, Second Edition is the most comprehensive text on meta-analysis available today. CONTENTS
1. Introduction to Meta-Analysis 2. Meta-analysis 3. Meta-Analysis of Correlations 4. Meta-Analysis of Experimental Effects and Other Dichotomous Comparisons| 5. General Issues in Meta-Analysis
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Multilevel Analysis
An Introduction to Basic and Advanced Multilevel Modeling Tom A. B. Snijders, University of Groningen, The Netherlands Roel J. Bosker, University of Twente, The Netherlands In this text, authors Tom A. B. Snidjers and Roel J. Bosker discuss the main methods, techniques and issues for carrying out multilevel modeling and analysis. They offer an applied introduction to the topic, providing a clear conceptual understanding of the issues involved. This text covers designing multilevel studies, sampling, testing and model specication and interpretation of models. CONTENTS
1. Introduction 2. Multilevel Theories, Multi-Stage Sampling and Multilevel Models 3. Statistical Treatment of Clustered Data 4. The Random Intercept Model 5. The Hierarchical Linear Model 6. Testing and Model Specication 7. How Much Does the Model Explain? 8. Heteroscedasticity 9. Assumptions of the Hierarchical Linear Model 10. Designing Multilevel Studies 11. Crossed Random Coefcients 12. Longitudinal Data 13. Multivariate Multilevel Models 14. Discrete Dependent Variables 15. Software
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2002, 512 pages Hardcover: $119.00, ISBN: 978-0-7619-1904-9 1999, 344 pages Paperback: $61.95, ISBN: 978-0-8039-5823-4
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Multiple Regression
A Primer Paul D. Allison, University of Pennsylvania I nd the concept for this approach to teaching undergraduate research methods and statistics innovative and exciting. The idea of core texts supplemented by satellite volumes covering specic, important topics makes absolute sense. Barbara Heyl, Illinois State University Presenting topics in the form of questions and answers, this popular supplemental text offers a brief introduction on multiple regression on a conceptual level. Author Paul D. Allison answers the most essential questions (such as how to read and interpret multiple regression tables and how to critique multiple regression results) in the early chapters, and then tackles the less important ones (for instance, those arising from multicollinearity) in the later chapters. CONTENTS
1. What Is Multiple Regression? 2. How Do I Interpret Multiple Regression Results? 3. What Can Go Wrong with Multiple Regression? 4. How Do I Run a Multiple Regression? 5. How Does Bivariate Regression Work? 6. What Are the Assumptions of Multiple Regression? 7. What Can Be Done about Multicollinearity? 8. How Can Multiple Regression Handle Nonlinear Relationships? 9. How Is Multiple Regression Related to Other Statistical Techniques?
Multiple Regression
Testing and Interpreting Interactions Leona S. Aiken and Stephen G. West, Arizona State University Researchers in a variety of disciplines frequently encounter problems in which interactions are predicted between two or more continuous variables. However, the current literature regarding how to analyze, interpret, and present interactions in multiple regression has been confusing. In this comprehensive volume, Leona S. Aiken and Stephen G. West provide academicians and researchers with a clear set of prescriptions for estimating, testing, and probing interactions in regression models. Including the latest research in the area, such as Fullers work on the corrected/constrained estimator, the book is appropriate for anyone who uses multiple regression to estimate models or for those enrolled in courses on multivariate statistics. CONTENTS
1. Introduction 2. Interactions between Continuous Predictors in Multiple Regression 3. The Effects of Predictor Scaling on Coefcients of Regression Equations 4. Testing and Probing Three-Way Interactions 5. Structuring Regression Equations to Reect Higher Order Relationships 6. Model and Effect Testing with Higher Order Terms 7. Interactions between Categorical and Continuous Variables 8. Reliability and Statistical Power 9. Conclusion 10. Some Contrasts Between ANOVA and MR in Practice
1998, 224 pages Paperback: $48.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-8533-4 1991, 224 pages Paperback: $67.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-0712-1
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Have You Met the Newest Members of the Little Green Books Series?
Nonrecursive Models
Endogeneity, Reciprocal Relationships, and Feedback Loops John R. Hipp, University of California, Irvine Sandra Marquart-Pyatt, Utah State University Pamela M. Paxton, The Ohio State University
VOLUME 161
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-5494-5 2009, 96 pages
VOLUME 167
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-7444-8 2010, 120 pages
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Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2497-5 2009, 152 pages
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Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2681-8 2009, 120 pages
VOLUME 159
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6080-9 2009, 96 pages
VOLUME 165
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6079-3 2009, 120 pages
Association Models
VOLUME 158
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-0975-4 2008, 128 pages
VOLUME 164
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6887-4 2009, 96 pages
Inequality Measures
Lingxin Hao and Daniel Q. Naiman The Johns Hopkins University
VOLUME 163
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-2629-4 2009, 120 pages
VOLUME 157
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-3955-3 2008, 112 pages
VOLUME 162
Paperback: $16.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-2525-9 2009, 120 pages
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Evaluation Fundamentals
Insights into the Outcomes, Effectiveness, and Quality of Health Programs Second Edition Arlene Fink, University of California at Los Angeles Author Arlene Fink teaches the basic concepts and vocabulary necessary to do program evaluations and to review the quality of evaluation research so as to make informed decisions about methods and outcomes. Among the topics the book covers is how to justify evaluation questions and set standards of effectiveness, design studies, and conduct ethical research. The book contains numerous examples of evaluation methods as well as evaluation reports. It also includes practice exercises and suggested readings in print and online. CONTENTS
PART I. PROGRAM EVALUATION: A PRELUDE PART II. EVALUATION QUESTIONS AND STANDARDS OF EFFECTIVENESS PART III. DESIGNING PROGRAM EVALUATIONS PART IV. SAMPLING: CHOOSING THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE NEEDED FOR EVALUATING EFFECTIVENESS PART V. COLLECTING INFORMATION: THE RIGHT DATA SOURCES PART VI. EVALUATION MEASURES PART VII. MANAGING EVALUATION DATA PART VIII. ANALYZING EVALUATION DATA PART IX.EVALUATION REPORTS
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Evaluation Roots
Tracing Theorists Views and Inuences Marvin C. Alkin, University of California, Los Angeles Evaluation Roots: Tracing Theorists Views and Inuences examines current evaluation theories and traces their evolution within the framework of theories building upon theories and how evaluation theories are related to each other. Initially, all evaluation was derived from social science research methodology and accountability concerns. The way in which these evaluation roots grew to form a tree helps to provide a better understanding of evaluation theory. Thus, the book uses an evaluation theory tree as its central metaphor. Author Marvin C. Alkin posits that evaluation theories can be classied by the extent to which they focus on methods, uses, or valuing; these three approaches form the major limbs of the tree. CONTENTS
PART I. METHODS PART II. VALUING PART III. USE PART IV. SUMMING UP
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Evaluation
A Systematic Approach Seventh Edition Peter H. Rossi, Mark W. Lipsey, Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies Howard E. Freeman Since Peter H. Rossi, Mark W. Lipsey, and Howard E. Freeman rst published Evaluation: A Systematic Approach, more than 100,000 readers have considered it the premier text on how to design, implement, and appraise social programs through evaluation. In this completely revised Seventh Edition, the authors include the latest techniques and approaches to evaluation as well as guidelines to tailor evaluations to t programs and social contexts. CONTENTS
1. An Overview of Program Evaluation 2. Tailoring Evaluations 3. Identifying Issues and Formulating Questions 4. Assessing the Need for a Program 5. Expressing and Assessing Program Theory 6. Assessing and Monitoring Program Process 7. Measuring and Monitoring Program Outcomes 8. Assessing Program Impact: Randomized Field Experiments 9. Assessing Program Impact: Alternative Designs 10. Detecting, Interpreting, and Analyzing Program Effects 11. Measuring Efciency 12. The Social Context of Evaluation
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16 CLASSIC EVALUATION TITLES | CLASSIC BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION RESEARCH METHODS TITLES
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
Methods and Applications Second Edition Henry M. Levin, Teachers College Columbia University Patrick J. McEwan, Wellesley College Why should applied researchers be concerned with cost-effectiveness analysis? Answer: Because it will enable them to discover if a particular program or policy has attained maximum effectiveness for a given budget. Designed so that an individual can utilize this book as part of an informal course of self-study or in a formal course on the subject, Levin and McEwan provide readers with the step-by-step methods to plan and implement a cost-analysis study. CONTENTS
1. Introduction to Cost Analysis 2. Establishing an Analytic Framework 3. The Concept and Measurement of Costs 4. Placing Values on Ingredients 5. Analyzing Costs 6. Cost-Effectiveness Analysis 7. Cost-Benet Analysis 8. Cost-Utility Analysis 9. The Use of Cost Evaluations
Diagnosing Organizations
Methods, Models, and Processes Third Edition Michael I. Harrison, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality The Third Edition of the bestselling Diagnosing Organizations shows how consultants and applied researchers can help decision makers quickly and exibly diagnose problems and challenges and decide how to deal with them. CONTENTS
PREFACE 1. Diagnosis: Approaches and Methods 2. Open Systems Models 3. Assessing Individual and Group Behavior 4. System Fits and Organizational Politics 5. Environmental Relations 6. Challenges and Dilemmas of Diagnosis CONCLUSION
Content Analysis
2000, 328 pages Paperback: $61.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-1934-6
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The Second Edition of Content Analysis is a denitive sourcebook of the history and core principles of content analysis as well as an essential resource for present and future studies. The book introduces readers to ways of analyzing meaningful matter such as texts, images, voices that is, data whose physical manifestations are secondary to the meanings that a particular population of people brings to them. Organized into three parts, the book examines the conceptual and methodological aspects of content analysis and also traces several paths through content analysis protocols. CONTENTS
PART I. CONCEPUTALIZING CONTENT ANALYSIS 1. History 2. Conceptual Foundation 3. Uses and Inferences PART II. COMPONENTS OF CONTENT ANALYSES 4. The Logic of Content Analysis Designs 5. Unitizing 6. Sampling 7. Recording/Coding 8. Data Languages 9. Analytical Constructs PART III. ANALYTICAL PATHS AND EVALUATIVE TECHNIQUES 10. Analytical/Representational Techniques 11. Reliability 12. Computer Aids 13. Validity 14. A Practical Guide
1994, 240 pages Paperback: $53.95, ISBN: 978-0-8039-5732-9 2004, 440 pages Paperback: $61.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-1545-4
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CONTENTS
1. Dening Content Analysis 2. Milestones in the History of Content Analysis 3. Beyond Description: An Integrative Model of Content Analysis 4. Message Units and Sampling 5. Variables and Predictions 6. Measurement Techniques 7. Reliability 8. Results and Reporting|Data Handling and Transformations 9. Contexts
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18 CLASSIC BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION RESEARCH METHODS TITLES | CLASSIC EDUCATIONAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH METHODS TITLES
PART I. FOUNDATIONS Chapter 1. Educators as Critical Thinkers Chapter 2. Thinking About Research Chapter 3. Diversity of Educational Research PART II. RESEARCH AS PROCESS Chapter 4. The Research Problem Chapter 5. Research Language Chapter 6. Theory and Practice PART III. DATA COLLECTION Chapter 7. Research Bias and Control Chapter 8. Sampling in Research Chapter 9. Measurement in Research PART IV. DESIGN AND ANALYSIS Chapter 10. Common Experimental Research Designs Chapter 11. Common Non-Experimental Research Designs Chapter 12. Qualitative Design and Analysis Chapter 13. Statistical Data Analysis PART V. CONSUMER TO PRODUCER Chapter 14. Research Analysis and Critique Chapter 15. Writing Research Proposals
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CLASSIC EDUCATIONAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH METHODS TITLES | CLASSIC SOCIAL WORK RESEARCH METHODS TITLES 19
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Russell K. Schutt, University of Massachusetts, Boston Principles of evidence-based practice come alive through illustrations of actual social work research in this Second Edition of Rafael J. Engel and Russell K. Schutts innovative The Practice of Research in Social Work. The authors introduce research methods as an integrated set of techniques for investigating problems encountered in social work, directly linking each topic to issues associated with ethics, diversity, and evidencebased practice. CONTENTS
1. Science, Society, And Social Work Research 2. The Process And Problems Of Social Work Research 3. Conceptualization And Measurement 4. Sampling 5. Causation And Research Design 6. Group Experimental Designs 7. Single-Subject Design 8. Survey Research 9. Qualitative Methods: Observing, Participating, Listening 10. Qualitative Data Analysis 11. Evaluation Research 12. Quantitative Data Analysis 13. Reporting Research
2002, 280 pages Paperback: $76.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2556-9 2009, 560 pages Paperback: $79.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6891-1 Paperback w/SPSS CD: $104.95, ISBN: 978-1-4129-6892-8
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Arlene Fink, University of California at Los Angeles The Fourth Edition of this book shares the same goal as the previous editions: to guide readers to developing their own rigorous surveys and to evaluate the credibility of other ones. This new edition continues to give practical step-by-step advice on how to achieve the goal. Written in the same clear and accessible style as her other works, author Arlene Fink has completely revised this edition to reect changes in the way people prepare surveys, use them with the public, and report the results. CONTENTS
1. Conducting Surveys: Everyone Is Doing It 2. The Survey Form: Questions, Scales, and Appearance 3. Getting It Together: Some Practical Concerns 4. Sampling 5. Survey Design: Environmental Control 6. Analyzing & Organizing Data From Surveys 7. Presenting the Survey Results
Research Methodology
A Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners Second Edition Ranjit Kumar, University of Western Australia This clear and concise text links theory with eight practical steps central to any research process. It focuses on developing research skills by providing practical examples from both qualitative and quantitative research for a balanced and comprehensive grounding in research methodology. CONTENTS
STEP ONE: FORMULATING A RESEARCH PROBLEM STEP TWO: CONCEPTUALISING A RESEARCH DESIGN STEP THREE: CONSTRUCTING AN INSTRUMENT FOR DATA COLLECTION STEP FOUR: SELECTING A SAMPLE STEP FIVE: WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL STEP SIX: COLLECTING DATA STEP SEVEN: PROCESSING DATA STEP EIGHT: WRITING A RESEARCH REPORT 2005, 336 pages Paperback: $58.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-4417-1
1. Reviewing the Literature - Why? For Whom? How? 2. Searching and Screening, Methodological Quality (Part 1: Research Design and Sampling) 3. Searching and Screening, Methodological Quality (Part 2: Collection, Interventions, Analysis, Results, and Conclusions) 4. Doing the Review - A Readers Guide 5. What Did You Find? Synthesizing Results
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In this bestselling text, the authors frame the notion of reading research within a wider social context. They offer insight on when to seek out research, locating and selecting the right reports, and how to help evaluate research for trustworthiness. CONTENTS
1. Introduction: Why This Book? 2. The Research Report 3. When to Believe What You Read: The Sources of Credibility 4. How to Select and Read Research Reports 5. Staying Organized: Studying and Recording What You Read 6. Types of Research: An Overview 7. Reading Reports of Quantitative Research-Critically 8. Reading Reports of Qualitative Research-Critically
2000, 264 pages Paperback: $54.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2168-4 2004, 304 pages Paperback: $55.95, ISBN: 978-0-7619-2768-6
Scale Development
Theory and Applications Second Edition Robert F. DeVellis, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Very readable, well organized, and straightforward. I would recommend this book for practitioners, graduate students, and faculty members who are seeking a practical, rather than a psychometric, treatment of scale development. This book offers a clear overview for those interested in the development and validation of measurement scales. EVALUATION PRACTICE CONTENTS
1. Overview 2. Understanding the Latent Variable 3. Reliability 4. Validity 5. Guidelines in Scale Development 6. Factor Analysis 7. An Overview of Item Response Theory 8. Measurement in the Broader Research Context
John Scott, University of Essex, Colchester, U.K. The revised and updated edition of this bestselling text provides an accessible introduction to the theory and practice of network analysis in the social sciences. It gives a clear and authoritative guide to the general framework of network analysis, explaining the basic concepts, technical measures and reviewing the available computer programs. CONTENTS
1. Networks and Relations 2. The Development of Social Network Analysis 3. Handling Relational Data 4. Points, Lines and Density 5. Centrality and Centralization 6. Components, Cores, and Cliques 7. Positions, Roles, and Clusters 8. Dimensions and Displays
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Mixed Methodology
Combining Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches Abbas Tashakkori, Florida International University Charles Teddlie, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge Looking for a practical guide to using mixed methodologies? Authors Abbas Tashakkori and Charles Teddlie explore the most resourceful way to combine qualitative and quantitative methodologies. Beginning with a discussion of the paradigm wars between positivism and constructivism, Mixed Methodology explains the differences between using mixed methods in only the research methodology portion of a study versus using mixed model studies across all phases of the research process, and then presents a typology of mixed methods and mixed model studies. CONTENTS
PART I. PARADIGMS AND POLITICS OF RESEARCH PART II. METHODS AND STRATEGIES OF RESEARCH PART III. APPLICATIONS, EXAMPLES AND FUTURE DIRECTION OF MIXED MODEL RESEARCH
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Norman K. Denzin, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign Yvonna S. Lincoln, Texas A&M University This Handbook moves qualitative research boldly into the 21st century. The editors and authors ask how the practices of qualitative inquiry can be used to address issues of social justice in this new century. CONTENTS
PART I. LOCATING THE FIELD Contributors include: Norman K. Denzin, Yvonna S. Lincoln, Davydd Greenwood, Morten Levin, Michelle Fine, Lois Weis, Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Russell Bishop, and Clifford G. Christians PART II. PARADIGMS AND PERSPECTIVES IN CONTENTION Contributors include: Egon G. Guba, Yvonna S. Lincoln, Douglas Foley, Angela Valenzuela, Virginia Olesen, Gloria Ladson-Billings, Jamel Donner, Joe L. Kincheloe and Peter McLaren, Paula Saukko, and Ken Plummer PART III. STRATEGIES OF INQUIRY Contributors include: Julianne Cheek, Bryant Keith Alexander, Robert E. Stake, Barbara Tedlock, James A. Holstein, Jaber F. Gubrium, Kathy Charmaz, D. Soyini Madison, John Beverleym, Stephen Kemmis, Robin McTaggart, William L. Miller, and Benjamin F. Crabtree PART IV. METHODS OF COLLECTING AND ANALYZING EMPIRICAL MATERIALS Contributors include: Susan E. Chase, Susan Finley, Andrea Fontana, James H. Frey, Michael V. Angrosino, Douglas Harper, Stacey Holman Jones, Annette N. Markham, Paul Atkinson, Sara Delamont, James Joseph Scheurich, Kathryn Bell McKenzie, Anssi Perakyla, George Kamberelis, and Greg Dimitriadis PART V. THE ART AND PRACTICES OF INTERPRETATION, EVALUATION, AND PRESENTATION Contributors include: John K. Smith, Phil Hodkinson, Norman K. Denzin, Laurel Richardson, Elisabeth St. Pierre, Ivan Brady, Kathleen Stewart, Stephen J. Hartnett, Jeremy D. Engels, and Ernest House PART VI. THE FUTURE OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH Contributors include: Zygmunt Bauman, Douglas R. Holmes, George E. Marcus, Yvonna S. Lincoln and Norman K. Denzin
Michael Lewis-Beck, University of Iowa Alan E Bryman, University of Leicester, U.K. Tim Futing Liao, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign Appreciative users of this volume will be students, faculty, and researchers in academic, special, and large public libraries, for whom it is recommended. LIBRARY JOURNAL This dening work will be valuable to readers and researchers in social sciences and humanities at all academic levels. As a teaching resource it will be useful to instructors and students alike and will become a standard reference source. Essential for general and academic collections. CHOICE Topics Covered Analysis of Variance Association and Correlation Basic Qualitative Research Basic Statistics Causal Modeling (Structural Equations) Discourse/Conversation Analysis Econometrics Epistemology Ethnography Evaluation Event History Analysis Experimental Design Factor Analysis & Related Techniques Feminist Methodology Generalized Linear Models Historical/Comparative Interviewing in Qualitative Research Latent Variable Model Life History/Biography Loglinear Models (Categorical Dependent Variables) Longitudinal Analysis Mathematics and Formal Models Measurement Level Measurement Testing & Classication Multiple Regression Multilevel Analysis Qualitative Data Analysis Sampling in Surveys Sampling in Qualitative Research Scaling Signicance Testing Simple Regression Survey Design Time Series
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Abbas Tashakkori, Florida International University Charles Teddlie, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge The Handbook of Mixed Methods in Social & Behavioral Research contains a gold mine of articles by leading scholars on what has come to be known as the third methodological movement in social research. CONTENTS
PART I. THE RESEARCH ENTERPRISE IN THE SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES: THEN AND NOW 1. Major Issues and Controversies in the Use of Mixed Methods in the Social and Behavioral Sciences Charles Teddli and Abbas Tashakkori 2. Pragmatic Threads in Mixed Methods Research in the Social Sciences: The Search for Multiple Modes of Inquiry and the End of the Philosophy of Formalism Spencer Maxey 3. Making Parardigmatic Sense of Mixed-Method Practice Jennifer Greene and Valerie Caracelli 4. Cultural Distance, Levels of Abstraction and the Advantages of Mixed Methods Fathali M. Moghaddam, Ben Walker, and Rom Harre 5. Mixed Methods and the Politics of Human Research: The Transformational and Emancipatory Perspective Donna Mertens PART II. METHODOLOGICAL AND ANALYTICAL ISSUES FOR MIXED METHODS RESEARCH 6. A Typology of Research Purposes and its Relationship to Mixed Methods Isadore Newman, Carolyn S. Ridenour, Carole Newman, and George M. DeMarco, Jr. 7. Principles of Mixed-and Multi-Method Research Design Janice Morse 8. Advanced Mixed Methods Research Design John Creswell, Michelle Guttman, and Vicki Plano-Clark 9. Mixed Methods Design: An Alternative Approach Joseph A. Maxwell and Diane Loomis 10. Mixed Method Sampling Strategies in Social Science Research Elizabeth Kemper, Sam Stringeld, and Charles Teddlie 11. Data Collection Strategies in Mixed Methods Research R. Burke Johnson and Lisa A. Turner 12. Tables or Tableaux? The Challenges of Writing and Reading Mixed Methods Studies Margarete Sandelowski 13. A Framework for Analyzing Data in Mixed Methods Research Anthony Onwueghbuzie and Charles Teddlie 14. Computerized Data Analysis for Mixed Methods Research Patricia Bazeley 15. Impact of Mixed Methods and Design on Inference Quality Steven Miller 16. Making Inferences in Mixed Methods: The Rules of Integration Christian Erzberger and Udo Kelle PART III. APPLICATIONS AND EXAMPLES OF MIXED METHODS RESEARCH ACROSS DISCIPLINES 17. Mixed Methods in Evaluation Contexts: A Pragmatic Framework Sharon F. Rallis and Gretchen B. Rossman 18. Research Methods in Management and Organizational Research: Toward Integration of Qualitative and Quantitative Techniques Steven C. Curall and Annette J. Towler 19. The Status of Mixed Methods in the Health Sciences Melinda S. Forthofer 20. Status of Mixed Methods Research in Nursing Sheila Twinn 21. Mixed Methods in Psychological Research Cindy Waszack and Marylyn C. Sines 22. Multimethod Research in Sociology Albert Hunter and John Brewer 23. The Pragmatic and Dialectical Lenses: Two Views of Mixed Methods Use in Education Tonette S. Rocco, Linda A. Bliss, Suzanne Gallagher, Aixa Perez-Prado, Cengiz Alacaci, Eric S. Dwyer, Joyce C. Fine, and N.Eleni Pappamihiel PART IV. CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS 24. Teaching Mixed Methods Research: Practices, Dilemmas and Challenges John W. Creswell, Abbas Tashakkori, Ken Jensen, and Kathy Shapley 25. Collaborative Mixed-Method Research Lyn M. Shulha and Robert J. Wilson 26. The Past and the Future of Mixed Methods Research: From Methodological Triangulation to Mixed Model Designs Abbas Tashakkori and Charles Teddlie
VOLUME 1. THE SURVEY HANDBOOK, 2ND. ARLENE FINK VOLUME 2. HOW TO ASK SURVEY QUESTIONS, 2ND. ARLENE FINK VOLUME 3. HOW TO CONDUCT SELF-ADMINISTERED AND MAIL SURVEYS, 2ND. LINDA B. BOURQUE, EVE P. FIELDER VOLUME 4. HOW TO CONDUCT TELEPHONE SURVEYS, 2ND. LINDA B. BOURQUE, EVE P. FIELDER VOLUME 5. HOW TO CONDUCT IN-PERSON INTERVIEWS FOR SURVEYS, 2ND. SABINE MERTENS OISHI VOLUME 6. HOW TO DESIGN SURVEY STUDIES, 2ND. ARLENE FINK VOLUME 7. HOW TO SAMPLE IN SURVEYS, 2ND. ARLENE FINK VOLUME 8. HOW TO ASSESS AND INTERPRET SURVEY PSYCHOMETRICS, 2ND. MARK S. LITWIN VOLUME 9. HOW TO MANAGE, ANALYZE AND INTERPRET SURVEY DATA, 2ND. ARLENE FINK VOLUME 10. HOW TO REPORT ON SURVEYS, 2ND. ARLENE FINK
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26 AUTHOR INDEX
Author Index
Aiken................................................................................................................................................12 Alkin.................................................................................................................................................15 Allison ..............................................................................................................................................12 Arbnor ..............................................................................................................................................18 Bailey ...............................................................................................................................................19 Berger ..............................................................................................................................................18 Bernard ............................................................................................................................................22 Chen ................................................................................................................................................14 Coghlan.............................................................................................................................................. 4 Crotty ...............................................................................................................................................22 Davidson ..........................................................................................................................................14 Denzin..............................................................................................................................................24 DeVellis ............................................................................................................................................21 Engel................................................................................................................................................19 Fetterman .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Field ................................................................................................................................................... 8 Fields ...............................................................................................................................................17 Fink ......................................................................................................................................14, 20, 25 Fowler ..............................................................................................................................................22 Fox ...................................................................................................................................................11 Frankfort-Nachmias ........................................................................................................................... 9 Grembowski ....................................................................................................................................15 Guba .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Harrison ...........................................................................................................................................16 Herr.................................................................................................................................................... 3 Hesse-Biber ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Hunter ..............................................................................................................................................10 Janesick............................................................................................................................................. 5 Keller................................................................................................................................................10 Kilduff...............................................................................................................................................17 Krippendorff .....................................................................................................................................16 Krueger .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Kumar ..............................................................................................................................................20 Levin ................................................................................................................................................16 Lewis-Beck......................................................................................................................................24 Lincoln ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Lindlof ..............................................................................................................................................17 Lipsey ..............................................................................................................................................21 Locke ...............................................................................................................................................21 Long.................................................................................................................................................12 Madison ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Maxwell ............................................................................................................................................. 4 McDavid...........................................................................................................................................14 Mertens ...........................................................................................................................................19 Meyers ............................................................................................................................................... 9 Miles .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Morgan .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Morgan ............................................................................................................................................25 Moustakas ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Neuendorf ........................................................................................................................................17 Newton ............................................................................................................................................11 Patton ..............................................................................................................................................15 Punch...............................................................................................................................................20 Raudenbush.....................................................................................................................................11 Richards............................................................................................................................................. 3 Rossi ................................................................................................................................................15 Rossman............................................................................................................................................ 5 Rubin ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Salkind ............................................................................................................................................... 9 Sanders ...........................................................................................................................................16 Scott ................................................................................................................................................21 Silverman........................................................................................................................................... 4 Sirkin.................................................................................................................................................. 9 Snijders............................................................................................................................................11 Stake.................................................................................................................................................. 6 Stoecker ..........................................................................................................................................19 Suter ................................................................................................................................................18 Tashakkori .................................................................................................................................22, 25 Vogt..................................................................................................................................................10 Wolcott............................................................................................................................................... 5 Yin ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 Yin ...................................................................................................................................................... 5
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Title Index
The Action Research Dissertation ...................................................................................................... 3 Applications of Case Study Research ................................................................................................ 5 Applied Multivariate Research ........................................................................................................... 9 The Art of Case Study Research ........................................................................................................ 6 Case Study Research......................................................................................................................... 2 Conducting Research Literature Reviews ........................................................................................20 Content Analysis ..............................................................................................................................16 The Content Analysis Guidebook .....................................................................................................17 Cost-Effectiveness Analysis .............................................................................................................16 Critical Ethnography........................................................................................................................... 3 Diagnosing Organizations ................................................................................................................16 Dictionary of Statistics & Methodology ............................................................................................10 Discovering Statistics Using SPSS ..................................................................................................... 8 Doing Action Research in Your Own Organization .............................................................................. 4 Doing Qualitative Research................................................................................................................ 4 Ethnography ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Evaluation ........................................................................................................................................15 Evaluation Fundamentals.................................................................................................................14 Evaluation Methodology Basics .......................................................................................................14 Evaluation Roots ..............................................................................................................................15 Focus Groups ..................................................................................................................................... 2 The Focus Group Kit.........................................................................................................................25 Focus Groups as Qualitative Research............................................................................................... 6 The Foundations of Social Research................................................................................................22 Handbook of Mixed Methods in Social & Behavioral Research .......................................................25 Handling Qualitative Data .................................................................................................................. 3 Hierarchical Linear Models ..............................................................................................................11 How to Conduct Surveys .................................................................................................................20 Improving Survey Questions ............................................................................................................22 Introduction to Educational Research ..............................................................................................18 Introduction to Social Research .......................................................................................................20 Learning in the Field .......................................................................................................................... 5 Media and Communication Research..............................................................................................18 Methodology for Creating Business Knowledge ..............................................................................18 Methods of Meta-Analysis ...............................................................................................................10 Mixed Methodology .........................................................................................................................22 Multilevel Analysis............................................................................................................................11 Multiple Regression .........................................................................................................................12 Multiple Regression .........................................................................................................................12 Naturalistic Inquiry ............................................................................................................................. 7 The Paradigm Dialog ......................................................................................................................... 7 Phenomenological Research Methods............................................................................................... 6 Practical Meta-Analysis ...................................................................................................................21 Practical Program Evaluation ...........................................................................................................14 The Practice of Health Program Evaluation......................................................................................15 The Practice of Qualitative Research ................................................................................................. 3 The Practice of Research in Social Work .........................................................................................19 Program Evaluation and Performance Measurement ......................................................................14 The Program Evaluation Standards .................................................................................................16 Qualitative Communication Research Methods ...............................................................................17 Qualitative Data Analysis.................................................................................................................... 7 Qualitative Interviewing ..................................................................................................................... 4 Qualitative Research & Evaluation Methods ....................................................................................15 Qualitative Research Design .............................................................................................................. 4 An R and S-Plus Companion to Applied Regression ........................................................................11 Reading and Understanding Research.............................................................................................21 Regression Models for Categorical and Limited Dependent Variables.............................................12 Research and Evaluation in Education and Psychology ...................................................................19 Research Methodology ....................................................................................................................20 Research Methods for Community Change .....................................................................................19 Research Methods in Applied Behavior Analysis .............................................................................19 The SAGE Encyclopedia of Social Science Research Methods ........................................................24 The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Research ..................................................................................24 Scale Development ..........................................................................................................................21 Social Network Analysis...................................................................................................................21 Social Networks and Organizations .................................................................................................17 Social Research Methods ................................................................................................................22 Social Statistics for a Diverse Society ................................................................................................ 9 Statistics for the Social Sciences ....................................................................................................... 9 Stretching Exercises for Qualitative Researchers ........................................................................... 5 The Survey Kit..................................................................................................................................25 Taking the Measure of Work ............................................................................................................17 The Tao of Statistics.........................................................................................................................10 Tests & Measurement for People Who (Think They) Hate Tests & Measurement............................... 9 Writing Up Qualitative Research ........................................................................................................ 5 Your Statistical Consultant ...............................................................................................................11
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