Handbook of Research Methods in Social and Personality Psychology

Herausgeber: Judd, Charles M.; Reis, Harry T.

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This indispensable sourcebook covers conceptual and practical issues in research design in the field of social and personality psychology.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 758
• Erscheinungstermin: 24. August 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 280mm x 216mm x 41mm
• Gewicht: 1870g
• ISBN-13: 9781107600751
• ISBN-10: 1107600758
• Artikelnr.: 40402254

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction to the second edition Harry T. Reis and Charles M. Judd; 1.
Scratch an itch with a brick: why we do research Susan T. Fiske; Part I.
Design and Inference Considerations: 2. Research design and issues of
validity Marilynn B. Brewer and William D. Crano; 3. Research design Eliot
R. Smith; 4. Causal inference and generalization in field settings:
experimental and quasi-experimental designs Stephen G. West, Heining Cham
and Yu Liu; 5. Field research methods Elizabeth Levy Paluck and Robert B.
Cialdini; Part II. Procedural Possibilities: 6. Using physiological indexes
in social psychological research Jim Blascovich; 7. Research methods in
social and affective neuroscience Eliot T. Berkman, William A. Cunningham
and Matthew D. Lieberman; 8. Behavior genetic research methods: testing
quasi-causal hypotheses using multivariate twin data Erica Turkheimer and
K. Paige Harden; 9. Methods of small group research Norbert L. Kerr and R.
Scott Tindale; 10. Inducing and measuring emotion and affect: tips, tricks,
and secrets Karen S. Quigley, Kristen A. Lindquist and Lisa Feldman
Barrett; 11. Complex dynamical systems in social and personality
psychology: theory, modeling, and analysis Michael J. Richardson, Rick Dale
and Kerry L. Marsh; 12. Implicit measures in social and personality
psychology Bertram Gawronski and Jan De Houwer; 13. The mind in the middle:
a practical guide to priming and automaticity research John A. Bargh and
Tanya L. Chartrand; 14. Behavioral observation and coding Richard E.
Heyman, Michael F. Lorber, J. Mark Eddy and Tessa V. West; 15. Methods for
studying everyday experience in its natural context Harry T. Reis, Shelley
L. Gable and Michael R. Maniaci; 16. Survey research Jon A. Krosnick, Paul
L. Lavrakas and Nuri Kim; 17. Conducting research on the Internet Michael
R. Maniaci and Ronald D. Rogge; Part III. Data Analytic Strategies: 18.
Measurement, reliability, construct validation, and scale construction
Oliver P. John and Veronica Benet-Martinez; 19. Exploring causal and
noncausal hypotheses in nonexperimental data Leandre R. Fabrigar and Duane
T. Wegener; 20. Advanced psychometrics: confirmatory factor analysis, item
response theory, and the study of measurement invariance Keith F. Widaman
and Kevin J. Grimm; 21. Multilevel and longitudinal modeling Alexander M.
Schoemann, Mijke Rhemtulla and Todd D. Little; 22. The design and analysis
of data from dyads and groups David A. Kenny and Deborah A. Kashy; 23.
Nasty data: unruly, ill-mannered observations can ruin your analysis Gary
H. McClelland; 24. Missing data analysis Gina L. Mazza and Craig K. Enders;
25. Meditation and moderation Charles M. Judd, Vincent Y. Yzerbyt and
Dominique Muller; 26. Meta-analysis of research in social and personality
psychology Blair T. Johnson and Alice H. Eagly.