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Research Methods in Social Relations,9780030311499
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Research Methods in Social Relations

by JUDD
Edition:
6th
ISBN13:

9780030311499

ISBN10:
0030311497
Format:
Paperback
Pub. Date:
1/2/1991
Publisher(s):
Wadsworth Publishing
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Table of Contents

PART ONE Introduction 1(38)
1 Acquiring Social Knowledge: Scientific and Ordinary Knowing
3(17)
The Place of Values in Social Research
5(1)
Contestability in Social and Physical Sciences
6(1)
Ordinary Knowing
7(9)
Toward a Science of Social Relations
16(2)
Summary
18(2)
2 Examining Social Relations Research
20(19)
The Purposes of Social Relations Research
21(6)
Criteria for Evaluating Social Relations Research
27(3)
Maximizing Construct Validity
30(2)
Maximizing Internal Validity
32(3)
Maximizing External Validity
35(1)
Summary
36(3)
PART TWO Logic of Research 39(104)
3 Measurement: From Abstract Concepts to Concrete Representations
41(27)
Gossamer Concepts and Concrete Definitions
42(1)
Why Operational Definitions Are Always Necessary and Often Inadequate
43(3)
Measurement Presupposes Theory
46(3)
Components of an Observed Score
49(2)
Reliability
51(2)
Validity
53(8)
Scales
61(4)
Construct Validity of Manipulated Variables
65(1)
Summary
66(2)
4 Randomized Experiments
68(32)
Controlling and Manipulating Variables
69(3)
Random Assignment
72(2)
Independent Variables that Vary within and between Subjects
74(1)
Threats to Internal Validity
75(4)
Examples of Randomized Experiments
79(5)
Alternative Experimental Designs
84(11)
The Strengths and Weaknesses of Randomized Experiments
95(3)
Summary
98(2)
5 Quasi-Experimental and Survey Research Designs
100(28)
Examples of Quasi-experimental and Survey Designs
102(3)
Alternative Designs
105(13)
Matching as a Mistaken Strategy in Quasi Experimentation
118(6)
Introduction to the Analysis of Surveys and Quasi Experiments
124(2)
Summary
126(2)
6 Logic of Sampling
128(15)
Some Basic Definitions and Concepts
130(4)
Nonprobability Sampling
134(2)
Probability Sampling
136(3)
Concluding Remarks on the Two Kinds of Sampling
139(2)
Sampling Elements Other than People
141(1)
Summary
142(1)
PART THREE Conduct of Research 143(124)
7 Scaling
145(26)
Advantages of Multiple-Item Scaling
147(1)
Rating Scales for Quantifying Judgments
148(7)
Multiple-Item Scales
155(14)
Scaling and "Level of Measurement"
169(1)
Summary
169(2)
8 Laboratory Research
171(30)
Essential Characteristics of Laboratory Research
172(6)
Types of Laboratory Study
178(4)
Artifact and Artificiality
182(8)
Elements of a Laboratory Study
190(9)
Conclusions
199(1)
Summary
200(1)
9 Practical Sampling
201(12)
Three Basic Probability Sampling Methods
202(7)
Two Examples of Sampling Plans for a National Survey
209(3)
Summary
212(1)
10 Questionnaires and Interviews: Overview of Strategies
213(15)
Modes of Data Collection
215(9)
Outline of Procedures in Questionnaire Research
224(2)
Summary
226(2)
11 Questionnaires and Interviews: Asking Questions Effectively
228(39)
Question Content
229(5)
Question Wording
234(10)
Question Sequence
244(3)
Special Techniques for Sensitive Content
247(6)
Interviewing
253(7)
Less Structured Interviews
260(4)
Summary
264(3)
PART FOUR Research in Natural Settings 267(84)
12 Observational and Archival Data
269(29)
Naturalness in Research
270(4)
Observation
274(13)
Archival Data
287(9)
Summary
296(2)
13 Qualitative Research: Field Work and Participant Observation
298(23)
A Note on Terminology
299(1)
Field Workers' Strategies
299(5)
Gathering Data
304(5)
Analyzing Data
309(8)
Generalizations from Field Work
317(1)
Ethical Issues
318(1)
Summary
319(2)
14 Applied and Evaluation Research
321(30)
Introduction: Applied versus Basic Research
322(1)
Varieties of Applied Research
323(6)
Varieties of Evaluation Research
329(9)
The Politics of Applied and Evaluation Research
338(5)
Can We Afford Not to Do Applied Research?
343(5)
Summary
348(3)
PART FIVE Data Analysis 351(100)
15 Coding Data and Describing Distributions
353(20)
The Data Matrix
354(4)
The Code Book
358(2)
Describing the Distributions of Variables
360(11)
Summary
371(2)
16 Describing Relationships Between Variables
373(35)
Relationships between Dichotomous Variables
374(6)
Relationships between Continuous Variables
380(12)
Relationships between a Continuous Variable and a Dichotomous Variable
392(4)
Inferring Relationships in Populations from Sample Data
396(7)
Interpreting Relationships
403(2)
Summary
405(3)
17 Controlling for Third Variables
408(17)
Partial Relationships with Contingency Tables
411(3)
Partial Relationships with Continuous Variables
414(4)
Partial Relationships with Continuous and Dichotomous Variables
418(3)
Inferences about Partial Relationships
421(2)
Summary
423(2)
18 Meta-Analysis
425(26)
Introduction
427(2)
Defining the Hypothesis Test
429(2)
Retrieving the Studies
431(2)
Retrieving Statistical Tests of the Hypothesis
433(5)
Retrieving Predictors of Study Outcomes
438(2)
Meta-Analytic Statistical Techniques
440(7)
Conclusions
447(1)
Summary
448(3)
PART SIX Communication of Research and Ethics 451(78)
19 Writing the Research Report
453(24)
Some Preliminary Considerations
454(3)
Introduction
457(3)
Method
460(3)
Results
463(5)
Discussion
468(2)
Summary or Abstract
470(1)
References
470(1)
Appendix
471(1)
Some Suggestions on Procedure and Style
472(4)
Summary
476(1)
20 Ethical Implications
477(52)
Why Ethical Issues Arise in Research with Human Beings
478(2)
Balancing the Costs of Questionable Practices against the Potential Benefits of the Research
480(5)
Questionable Practices Involving Research Participants
485(29)
Responsibilities to Research Participants after Completion of the Research
514(10)
Ethical Issues in the Utilization of Research
524(4)
Summary
528(1)
Bibliography 529(31)
Name Index 560(6)
Subject Index 566


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