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INDEX 637<br />

qualitative research 19–24, 39, 40, 134, 148–9,<br />

167–99, 355<br />

QUALPRO 488<br />

quantitative data analysis 500–92<br />

quantitative research 14–19, 39, 40, 134, 146, 355<br />

quasi-experimental designs 282–6<br />

questionnaires 56, 317–48; administration of 344–6;<br />

computer usage in 226–39; construction and design<br />

320–39; ethical issues in 317–8; internet in 226–39;<br />

layout 338–9; operationalization 318–21; piloting<br />

341–2; planning 318–21, 342–3; postal 345–6, 347;<br />

practical considerations in 342–4; reliability and<br />

validity in 157–8; sequence in 336–7 see also<br />

interviews; questions; sensitive research; surveys<br />

questions 130–1, 151, 153–4, 320–37, 357–61, 362–5,<br />

380–1; closed 321; constant sum 328–9; contingency<br />

332–3; dichotomous 322–3; filters 332–3; Guttman<br />

scales 325; Likert scales 325–8; matrix 331–2;<br />

multiple choice 323–4; open-ended 329–31, 357;<br />

rank ordering 325; rating scales 325–8, 331–2, 402;<br />

ratio 329; semantic differential scales 325–8;<br />

sensitive 333–4; sequencing 336–7; Thurstone scales<br />

325, 327; wording 334–6 see also interviews; sensitive<br />

research<br />

quota sampling see sampling, kinds of<br />

randomization 276–7<br />

randomized controlled trials 277–8<br />

random sampling see sampling, kinds of<br />

ranking response 325<br />

rating scales 325–32<br />

ratio scale 329, 502–3, 586–90<br />

reactivity 156, 160, 189 see also Hawthorne effect<br />

records 183 see also documentary research; field notes;<br />

historical research<br />

reflective practice 302–4<br />

reflexivity 23, 35–6, 90, 171–2, 310<br />

regression 536–42, 588, 592 see also multiple regression<br />

relativism 51, 61–2<br />

reliability 133–64, 234; consistency 161; equivalence<br />

147; in experiments 155–7; in interviews 150–5; in<br />

life histories 164, 203–4; in observation 158–8; in<br />

qualitative research 181, 189, 490–1; in quantitative<br />

research 506; in questionnaires 157–8; internal<br />

consistency 147–8; inter-rater 148, 411; in tests<br />

159–64; parallel forms 148; stability 146–7, 148 see<br />

also triangulation<br />

repeated measures experiments 281–2<br />

repertory grid, see personal constructs<br />

reporting 87, 186, 195–6, 372–3<br />

reputational case sampling see sampling, kinds of<br />

research 41–2; design 78–99; methodology 36–7,<br />

47–8, 78, 83–6, 89–91, 95; operationalization 81–3;<br />

purposes 93, 94, 95; reporting of 87, 92; research<br />

questions 80, 95, 468; sponsorship 41–7, 74–5;<br />

timing of 95, 98, 180<br />

respondent validation 66, 92, 134, 149<br />

right to know 59, 66 see also ethics<br />

right to privacy 59, 66 see also ethics<br />

role 171, 179–80 see also access; ethnographic methods;<br />

gatekeepers; naturalistic research<br />

role-playing 68, 448–57; ethics in 450–2; examples of<br />

455–7; in educational settings 448–50, 452–3;<br />

procedures for 453–4; uses of 455–7 see also Milgram,<br />

Sandroleplaying;StanfordPrisonExperiment<br />

rotation in factor analysis see factor analysis<br />

R-squared 541<br />

sample 60 see sampling, kinds of<br />

sample, access to 55–8, 109–10<br />

sample mortality 144, 175, 215<br />

sample size 100–5, 106, 113, 118, 162, 237, 527<br />

sampling 78, 90, 97, 100–18, 121–4; in internet surveys<br />

236–9; sampling error 106–8; sampling frame 117;<br />

sampling, kinds of: boosted 115; cluster 112;<br />

convenience 114, 176; critical case 176; dimensional<br />

115; event 400–1; extreme case 176; instantaneous<br />

401–2; matched 279–80; multi-phase 113;<br />

non-probability sample 113–17; 237; opportunity<br />

114, 176; probability 110–13, 151; purposive115–77;<br />

quota 114; random 102–3, 110–11; reputational case<br />

176; snowball 116, 122, 176; stage 112–3; stratified<br />

109; 111–2; 177; systematic111, 114–5; theoretical<br />

116–7, 176, 177–8, 492; typical case 176; unique<br />

case 176; volunteer 116, 157, 237 see also case studies<br />

sampling, representativeness of 100, 102–3, 108–9<br />

scales of data 207, 322, 360, 502–3, 586–91<br />

Schutz, A. 22–3<br />

scientific method 5, 6, 11–19, 35, 42<br />

scree plot 564–5<br />

secondary sources of data 193–4<br />

self-completion questionnaires 344–5<br />

semantic differential scales 325–8<br />

semi-structured interviews see interviews, kinds of<br />

sensitive research 62, 65, 75, 109–10, 119–32, 318<br />

significance, statistical see statistical significance; see also<br />

effect size<br />

simulations 60, 245–51<br />

single-case research 284–6<br />

situated ethics 61, 69, 74, 127, 132<br />

skewed data 504<br />

snowball sampling see sampling, kinds of<br />

social episodes 391<br />

sociology of knowledge 31–2<br />

Solomon design of experiments 278<br />

Spearman-Brown formula for reliability 147–8, 162,<br />

506<br />

Spearman rank-order correlation 517, 529, 587, 592<br />

speech acts 389–91, 498<br />

SphinxSurvey 488<br />

SPSS 500–85<br />

stability see reliability<br />

Index

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