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Data Collection [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 1664 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 3140 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Aug-2010
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1847879306
  • ISBN-13: 9781847879301
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 1664 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 3140 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Aug-2010
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1847879306
  • ISBN-13: 9781847879301
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Insufficient attention to collecting data is often to blame when a research project founders. So how can we avoid, at best, redoing the research and at worst, scrapping the project due to a lack of sufficient data? Data collection is the foundation of high quality research, but it is often given less attention than later steps in a research project, such as coding and analyzing data.





The first step in implementing a research design is collecting the data. You first have to take care to gather appropriate types of and amount of data, because making adjustments later in the project can be prohibitive. This major work focuses on this neglected aspect of the research process. It is divided into five main sections that correspond to the broad types of research design and their associated sampling methods. The five categories of research design used to organize the selection are:



1. Surveys



2. Interviews



3. Experiments



4. Observations, including ethnographic



5. Archival and public sources of data









In each of the five sections, quantitative and qualitative data collection is discussed because each of these design types can be used to collect either or both types of data.
Appendix of Sources xiii
Editor's Introduction xxiii
W. Paul Vogt
Volume I Theoretical and Political Contexts: Which Data Are Worth Collecting?
Section 1 What Counts as Relevant Data?
1 Reconceptualizing Knowledge Accumulation in Sociology
3(12)
Andrew Abbott
2 The Elephant in the Living Room: Or Extending the Conversation about the Politics of Evidence
15(24)
Norman K. Denzin
3 Comparative Perspectives and Competing Explanations: Taking on the Newly Configured Reductionist Challenge to Sociology
39(22)
Troy Duster
4 Neurological Imaging as Evidence in Political Science: A Review, Critique, and Guiding Assessment
61(26)
Dustin Tingley
5 History of and in Sociology
87(4)
Charles Tilly
6 What Has Sociology to Contribute to the Study of Inequality Trends? A Historical and Comparative Perspective
91(16)
Thomas A DiPrete
7 The Imagination and Social Life
107(22)
Jacqueline Adams
8 Naturalistic Inquiry and the Saturation Concept: A Research Note
129(16)
Glenn A. Bowen
9 Replication Standards for Quantitative Social Science: Why Not Sociology?
145(18)
Jeremy Freese
10 Improving Data Quality: Actors, Incentives, and Capabilities
163
Yoshiko M. Herrera
Devesh Kapur
Volume II Data Collection in Survey and Interview Research
Section 2 Data Collection in Survey Research
Section 2a Survey Sampling for Data Collection
11 Participatory Survey Research: Integrating Community Collaboration and Quantitative Methods for the Study of Gender and HIV Risks among Hispanic Migrants
3(30)
Emilio A. Parrado
Chris McQuiston
Chenoa A. Flippen
12 An Empirical Test of Respondent-driven Sampling: Point Estimates, Variance, Degree Measures, and Out-of-Equilibrium Data
33(38)
Cyprian Wejnert
13 Longitudinal Research at the Turn of the Century: Searching for the Mexican American People
71(24)
Vilma Ortiz
Estela Godinez Ballon
14 Nonresponse Rates and Nonresponse Bias in Household Surveys
95(30)
Robert M. Groves
Section 2b Measurement in Survey Data Collection
15 The Limitations of Stranger-interviewers in Rural Kenya
125(36)
Alexander A. Weinreb
16 Measuring Induced Abortion in Mexico: A Comparison of Four Methodologies
161(24)
Diana Lara
Jennifer Strickler
Claudia Diaz Olavarrieta
Charlotte Ellertson
17 Meta-analysis of Randomized Response Research: Thirty-five Years of Validation
185(26)
Gerty J.L.M. Lensvelt-Mulders
Joop J. Hox
Peter G.M. van der Heijden
Cora J.M. Maas
18 Samples Surveys with Sensitive Questions: A Nonrandomized Response Approach
211(20)
Ming T. Tan
Guo-Liang Tian
Man-Lai Tang
Section 3 Interview Methods for Colleting Data
Section 3a Eliciting Useful Responses (Data) in Interview Research
19 What to Do with "I Don't Know:" Elicitation in Ethnographic & Survey Interviews
231(16)
Hilary Parsons Dick
20 The Great Interview: 25 Strategies for Studying People in Bed
247(22)
Joseph C. Hermanowicz
21 Collecting Data from Elites and Ultra Elites: Telephone and Face-to-Face Interviews with Macroeconomists
269(14)
Nail Stephens
Section 3b Multiple Formats for Interview Data Collection
22 Eliciting Manager's Personal Values: An Adaptation of the Laddering Interview Method
283(20)
Humphrey Bourne
Mark Jenkins
23 Learning in Focus Groups: An Analytical Dimension Enhancing Focus Group Research
303(20)
Victoria Wibeck
Madeletine Abrandt Dahlgren
Gunilla Oberg
24 Fieldworker or Foreigner? Ethnographic Interviewing in Nonnative Languages
323(14)
Michaela R. Winchatz
25 Condom Semiotics: Meaning and Condom Use in Rural Malawi
337(28)
Iddo Tavory
Ann Swidler
Section 3c Coding Interview Data
26 Analyzing Interview Data: The Development and Evolution of a Coding System
365(20)
Cynthia Weston
Terry Gandell
Jacinthe Beauchamp
Lynn McAlpine
Carol Wiseman
Cathy Beauchamp
27 Intercoder Reliability for Validating Conclusions Drawn from Open-ended Interview Data
385(16)
Karen S. Kurasaki
28 Problematics of Grounded Theory: Innovations for Developing an Increasingly Rigorous Qualitative Method
401
Jason Adam Wasserman
Jeffrey Michal Clair
Kenneth L. Wilson
Volume III Data Collection Experiments and observational Research
Section 4 Experiments for Data Collection
Section 4a Varieties of Experimental Data Gathering
29 "Economic Man" in Cross-cultural Perspective: Behavioral Experiments in 15 Small-scale Societies
3(44)
Joseph Henrich
Robert Boyd
Samuel Bowles
Colin Camerer
Ernst Fehr
Herbert Gintis
Richard McElreath
Michael Alvard
Abigail Barr
Jean Ensminger
Natalie Smith Henrich
Kim Hill
Francisco Gil-White
Michael Gurven
Frank W. Marlowe
John Q. Patton
David Tracer
30 The False Enforcement of Unpopular Norms
47(38)
Robb Willer
Ko Kuwabara
Michael W. Macy
31 Reasons and Inclusion: The Foundation of Deliberation
85(30)
Erik Schneiderhan
Shamus Khan
32 Experimental Ethnography: The Marriage of Qualitative and Quantitative Research
115(20)
Lawrence W. Sherman
Heather Strang
Section 4b Collecting Data in Survey Experiments
33 An Experimental Comparison of Methods of Measuring Ethnicity
135(8)
Tom W. Smith
34 Does Race Matter in Neighborhood Preferences? Results from a Video Experiment
143(30)
Maria Krysan
Mick P. Couper
Reynolds Farley
Tyrone A. Forman
35 Insiders, Outsiders, and the Editing of Inconsistent Survey Data
173(24)
Mariano Sana
Alexander A. Winreb
Section 4c Alternatives to Randomized Control Trials for Gathering Data
36 Grades of Evidence: Variability in Quality of Findings in Effectiveness Studies of Complex Field Interventions
197(22)
Madhabi Chatterji
37 Addressing Self-selection Bias in Quasi-experimental Evaluations of Whole-school Reform: Comparison of Methods
219(26)
Robert Bifulco
38 Ethics, Data-dependent Designs, and the Strategy of Clinical Trials: Time to Start Learning-as-we-go?
245(26)
C.R. Palmer
39 Observing the Counterfactual? The Search for Political Experiments in Nature
271(24)
Gregory Robinson
John E. McNulty
Jonathan S. Krasno
Section 5 Data Collection in Observational Research
Section 5a Varieties of Observational Experience
40 People in Places
295(14)
Robert Zussman
41 Towards the Necessity of a New Interactive Approach Integrating Ethnology, Ecology and Ethology in the Study of the Relationship between Kyrgyz Stockbreeders and Wolves
309(14)
Nicolas Lescureux
42 A Collective Ethnographer: Fieldwork Experience in the Brazilian Northeast
323(24)
Lygia Sigaud
43 Fieldnotes in Team Ethnography: Researching Complementary Schools
347(20)
Angela Creese
Arvind Bhatt
Nirmala Bhojani
Peter Martin
44 The Ethnographic Turn: Fact, Fashion, or Fiction?
367(26)
Rebecca J. Culyba
Carol A. Heimer
JuLeigh Coleman Petty
Section 5b Collecting Data Using New Media
45 Studying the New Media
393(8)
Howard S. Becker
46 Ethnographic Approaches to the Internet and Computer-mediated Communication
401(30)
Angela Cora Garcia
Alecea I. Standlee
Jennifer Bechkoff
Yan Cui
47 Qualitative Research on Adolescent Risk Using E-mail: A Methodological Assessment
431(16)
Richard M. Hessler
Jane Downing
Cathleen Beltz
Angela Pelliccio
Mark Powell
Whitley Vale
48 Putting Social Context into Text: The Semiotics of E-mail Interaction
447(38)
Daniel A. Menchik
Xiaoli Tian
Section 5c Participant Observation for Collecting Data
49 Participant Observation in the Era of "Ethnography"
485(8)
Herbert J. Gans
50 Observer Behavior as a Potential Source of Reactivity: Describing and Quantifying Observer Effects in a Large-scale Observational Study of Police
493(28)
Richard Spano
51 L'Intervention Sociologique after Twenty-five Years: Can It Translate into English?
521(16)
Kevin McDonald
52 Bias as a Research Strategy in Participant Observation: The Case of Intergroup Conflict
537
John Drury
Clifford Stott
Volume IV Data Collection from Archives and Collecting Data Ethically
Section 6 Collecting Data from Archival Sources
Section 6a How to Evaluate Documents When Collecting Data
53 The File Drawer Problem in Reliability Generalization: A Strategy to Compute a Fail-safe N with Reliability Coefficients
3(10)
Ryan T. Howell
Alan L. Shields
54 Repositioning Documents in Social Research
13(16)
Lindsay Prior
Section 6b Data Collection with Computerized Content Analysis
55 Lexical Cohesion Analysis of Political Speech
29(22)
Beata Beigman Klebanov
Daniel Diermeier
Eyal Beigman
56 On the State of the Economic in Sociology: A Content Analysis
51(26)
Richard Anderson-Connolly
Section 6c Collecting Data Using Public Media
57 Finding Collective Events: Sources Searches, Timing
77(32)
Gregory M. Maney
Pamela E. Oliver
58 Characteristics of Medical Research News Reported on Front Pages of Newspapers
109(16)
William Yuk Yeu Lai
Trevor Lane
59 `Entering the Blogosphere': Some Strategies for Using Blogs in Social Research
125(24)
Nicholas Hookway
Section 6d Obtaining Data from Public Statistical Archives
60 The Official Statistics Olympic Challenge: Wider, Deeper, Quicker, Better, Cheaper
149(18)
D. Tim Holt
61 America Is Changing, and So Is the Census: The American Community Survey
167(14)
Nancy K. Torrieri
62 Tracking official Development Assistance for Reproductive Health in Conflict-affected Countries
181(24)
Preeti Patel
Bayard Roberts
Samantha Guy
Louise Lee-Jones
Lesong Conteh
Section 7 Collecting Data Ethically
Section 7a General overviews of Research Ethics
63 A Historical Interpretation of Deceptive Experiments in American Psychology
205(14)
C.D. Herrera
64 Ethics and the Broader Rethinking/Reconceptualization of Research as Construct
219(14)
Yvonna S. Lincoln
Gaile S. Cannella
Section 7b Governance and Ethics Review Boards
65 Ethics Creep: Governing Social Science Research in the Name of Ethics
233(24)
Kevin D. Haggerty
66 Research Ethics Review and the Sociological Research Relationship
257(14)
Adam Hedgecoe
Section 7c Ethics While Gathering Data with a Variety of Designs
67 The Art and Politics of Covert Research: Doing `Situated Ethics' in the Field
271(14)
David Calvey
68 The Ethical Challenges of Field Research in Conflict Zones
285(18)
Elisabeth Jean Wood
69 The Politics of Names: Rethinking the Methodological and Ethical Significance of Naming People, Organizations, and Places
303(12)
Katja M. Guenther
70 After the Interview
315(20)
Carol A.B. Warren
Tori Barnes-Brus
Heather Burgess
Lori Wiebold-Lippisch
Jennifer Hackney
Geoffrey Harkness
Vickie Kennedy
Robert Dingwall
Paul C. Rosenblatt
Ann Ryen
Roger Shuy
71 Ethics in Qualitative Research and Evalution
335(22)
Ian F. Shaw
72 Random Assignment and Informed Consent: A Case Study of Multiple Perspectives
357
Robert Walker
Lesley Hoggart
Gayle Hamilton
W. Paul Vogt is Emeritus Professor of Research Methods and Evaluation at Illinois State University where he won both teaching and research awards. He specializes in methodological choice and program evaluation and is particularly interested in ways to integrate multiple methods. His other books include: Tolerance & Education: Learning to Live with Diversity and Difference (Sage Publications, 1998); Quantitative Research Methods for Professionals (Allyn & Bacon, 2007); Education Programs for Improving Intergroup Relations (coedited with Walter Stephan, Teachers College Press, 2004). He is also editor of four 4-volume sets in the series, Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods: Selecting Research Methods (2008); Data Collection (2010); Quantitative Research Methods (2011); and, with Burke Johnson, Correlation and Regression Analysis (2012).His most recent publications include the coauthored When to Use What Research Design (2012) and Selecting the Right Analyses for Your Data: Quantitative, Qualitative, and Mixed Methods Approaches (2014).