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Your Research Project: A Step-by-Step Guide for the First-Time Researcher 2nd Revised edition [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 464 pages, kõrgus x laius: 232x186 mm
  • Sari: Sage Study Skills Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-May-2005
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1412901316
  • ISBN-13: 9781412901314
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 464 pages, kõrgus x laius: 232x186 mm
  • Sari: Sage Study Skills Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-May-2005
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1412901316
  • ISBN-13: 9781412901314
Teised raamatud teemal:
A guide for novice researchers explores the process of writing research proposals, reports, and theses.

Walliman (Oxford Brookes University) guides novice researchers through the process of writing research proposals, reports, and theses. Each of nine chapters begins with a combination of instructional text and exercises, followed by tasks for applying the ideas discussed to the reader's own area of research. Decisions made at the end of each chapter point towards the next step in writing the research proposal. The second edition contains a new chapter examining research ethics in detail. The volume is aimed particularly at those who are beginning to do research in any subject relating to social sciences, the environment, business studies, education, and the humanities. Annotation ©2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

In this new edition of Your Research Project, Nicholas S.R. Walliman has made this bestselling book even better with the addition of a number of new features whilst retaining all the benefits of the original. New features include: more elaboration on the differing needs of masters and PhD students; a new overview of the entire research chronology from start to finish; student checklists throughout; a new chapter on research ethics; new sections on critical reading skills and compiling literature reviews; examples from a wide range of disciplines and a student glossary.
Introduction 1(5)
Research and the Research Problem
6(42)
Aims
7(1)
Introduction
7(1)
The Research Approach
8(14)
What is research?
8(4)
Scientific method in research
12(4)
The interpretist alternative
16(6)
Starting Your Own Research
22(14)
Types of research degree
22(1)
Overview of the research process
23(3)
The research problem
26(2)
Some common mistakes
28(2)
Aids to locating and analysing problems
30(6)
Conclusions
36(1)
The Next Steps: Finding Your Research Problem Area
37(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
37(4)
Consolidation and assessment
40(1)
Key words
40(1)
Further reading
40(1)
Answers to Exercises
41(7)
Information, and How to Deal With It
48(44)
Aims
49(1)
Introduction
49(1)
Finding the Information
50(8)
Sources of information
51(2)
The internet
53(3)
Search techniques for on-line catalogues, databases and the net
56(2)
Dealing With Information
58(17)
Reading
59(3)
Note-taking
62(13)
Doing a Literature Review
75(8)
Critical reading skills
76(1)
Doing the review
77(3)
Style and content of the review
80(3)
Conclusions
83(1)
The Next Steps: Devising Your Own Information System and Writing Your Literature Review
83(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progres Your Research
83(9)
Consolidation and assessment
85(1)
Key words
86(1)
Further reading
86(2)
Answers to exercises
88(4)
Types of Research
92(54)
Aims
93(1)
Introduction
93(1)
Concepts and Theory
94(18)
Models
94(1)
Concepts
94(4)
Concept measurement
98(3)
Quantification of concepts
101(4)
Theory
105(7)
Types of Research
112(23)
Historical
113(1)
Comparative
114(1)
Descriptive
115(1)
Correlation
116(1)
Experimental
117(2)
Evaluation
119(2)
Action
121(1)
Ethnogenic
122(1)
Feminist
122(1)
Cultural
123(12)
Conclusions
135(1)
The Next Steps: Which Type of Research for Your Topic?
136(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
136(3)
Consolidation and assessment
138(1)
Key words
138(1)
Further reading
139(1)
Answers to Exercises
139(7)
Nature and Use of Argument
146(40)
Aims
147(1)
Introduction
147(1)
Language
148(7)
Three uses of language
148(1)
Statements: existent and relational
149(6)
Argument
155(20)
Deductive and inductive arguments
158(3)
Logic in argument
161(7)
Fallacies in argument
168(3)
Classification and analogy in argument
171(4)
Conclusions
175(1)
The Next Steps: What Argument Will You Pursue?
175(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
176(3)
Consolidation and assessment
177(1)
Key words
178(1)
Further reading
178(1)
Answers to Exercises
179(7)
More About the Nature of Research
186(46)
Aims
187(1)
Introduction: The Debate About the Nature of Knowledge and the Philosophy of Research
187(2)
Positivism and Scientific Enquiry
189(8)
Pure induction
190(3)
Deduction and the principle of falsification
193(2)
The hypothetico-deductive method
195(2)
The Debate About the Structure of Science and the Nature of Knowledge
197(5)
Positivism and Interpretivism in Social Research
202(9)
The positivist approach
203(1)
The interpretivist approach
204(2)
The reconciliatory approach
206(5)
Hypotheses: Do You Need Them?
211(9)
A closer look at hypotheses and their formulation
211(3)
Operationalizing hypotheses
214(3)
Alternatives to hypotheses
217(3)
Conclusions
220(1)
The Next Steps: Philosophy in the Research Project
220(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
221(5)
Consolidation and assessment
224(1)
Key words
224(1)
Further reading
224(2)
Answers to Exercises
226(6)
Research Quality and Planning
232(36)
Aims
233(1)
Introduction
233(1)
Good Research
234(14)
Objectives of research
234(1)
Desirable characteristics of research findings
235(2)
The research process
237(3)
The nature and role of data
240(6)
Quantitative and qualitative data
246(2)
Planning a Research Project
248(11)
Choosing a research strategy
249(1)
Planning research projects
250(9)
Conclusions
259(1)
The Next Steps: Plan Your Own Research Project
259(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
260(4)
Consolidation and assessment
261(1)
Key words
262(1)
Further reading
262(2)
Answers to Exercises
264(4)
Research Methods
268(66)
Aims
269(1)
Introduction
269(4)
Data collection and analysis
270(1)
Quantitative and qualitative research
270(1)
Research strategies
271(1)
The links between perspectives
272(1)
Collecting Secondary Data
273(2)
Collecting Primary Data
275(16)
Sampling
275(6)
Questionnaires and diaries
281(3)
Interviews: structured, semi-structured and open
284(2)
Standardized scales and tests
286(1)
Accounts
286(1)
Observations and physical surveys
287(1)
Using the internet for primary research
288(3)
Combined Data Generation and Analysis
291(10)
Experiments
292(3)
Models
295(6)
Analysing Data
301(20)
Why analyse data?
301(1)
Quantitative analysis
302(6)
Qualitative analysis
308(13)
Conclusions
321(1)
The Next Steps: Which Research Methods Will You Use?
321(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
321(9)
Consolidation and assessment
324(1)
Key words
324(1)
Further reading
325(5)
Answers to Exercises
330(4)
Honesty and Research Ethics
334(36)
Aims
335(1)
Introduction
335(1)
Honesty in Your Work
336(4)
Intellectual ownership and plagiarism
336(1)
Citation and acknowledgement
336(1)
Responsibility and accountability of the researcher
337(1)
Data and interpretations
337(2)
Where do you stand? epistemology
339(1)
Situations That Raise Ethical Issues
340(14)
Research aims
340(1)
Means and ends
341(1)
Ethics in relation to other people
342(2)
Participants
344(3)
Carrying out the research
347(6)
Dissemination
353(1)
Ethics, Policies, Permissions and Committees
354(6)
Organizations
354(4)
Ethics committees
358(2)
Conclusions
360(1)
The Next Steps: Plan Your Code of Ethics
361(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
361(6)
Consolidation and assessment
365(1)
Key words
365(1)
Further reading
365(2)
Answers to Exercises
367(3)
Preparing the Research Proposal and Starting to Write
370
Aims
371(1)
Introduction
371(1)
The Recipe for a Successful Research Proposal
372(1)
Types of research proposal
372(2)
The main ingredients and sequence
374(5)
Finalizing your proposal
379(6)
Proposals for funded research
385(15)
How to Get Started with Writing
400(1)
The writing process
401(1)
Forming the structure and preparing an outline
402(2)
Retrieving and organizing notes
404(2)
Drafting and redrafting
406(6)
Presentation
412(1)
Bibliographies, references and footnotes
413(5)
Conclusions
418(1)
The Next Steps: Your Research Proposal
419(1)
Checklist of Activities That Will Progress Your Research
419(2)
Consolidation and assessment
421(1)
Further reading
422(2)
Answers to Exercises
424