Understanding Research
Coping with the Quantitative - Qualitative Divide
By Marianne Franklin
To Be Published July 3rd 2012 by Routledge – 308 pages
To Be Published July 3rd 2012 by Routledge – 308 pages
Successfully completing a research project is a major milestone in most university degrees, and the cornerstone of an academic career. This textbook is an accessible, real-time guide to conducting academic research in international and cross-cultural settings.
It provides advanced undergraduates and graduate students, practical and theoretical guidance on how to begin, execute, and then communicate the outcome of research projects undertaken at the intersection of the arts, humanities, and social sciences.
This text:
Focussed explicitly on the needs and experiences of students and including a wealth of practical tips, this work is an essential resource for all students embarking on a research project.
1. Introduction Part 1: Divides & Designs 2. Putting Research into Perspective 3. Research in Practice: First Steps in Project Design 4. The Politics of Research: Living with Your Choices 5. Internet Research Skills & Online Research Part 2: Coping & Communicating 6. Doing Research - Gathering Data 7. Doing Research - Analysing Findings 8. Writing it All Up and Going Public 9. In Conclusion
M. I. Franklin is Reader and Convener of the Global Media & Transnational Communications programme at Goldsmiths (UK). Previous books include Resounding International Relations: On Music, Culture, and Politics and Postcolonial Politics, the Internet, and Everyday Life: Pacific Traversals Online.
Name: Understanding Research: Coping with the Quantitative - Qualitative Divide (Paperback) – Routledge
Description: By Marianne Franklin. Successfully completing a research project is a major milestone in most university degrees, and the cornerstone of an academic career. This textbook is an accessible, real-time guide to conducting academic research in international and cross-cultural...
Categories: Political Research Methods, Politics & International Relations, Research Design, Quantitative Methods, Qualitative Methods