Designing and conducting : (Registro nro. 110614)

000 -Líder
Campo de control de longitud fija 09821nam a22002657a 4500
003 - Identificador del número de control
campo de control CO-BoICC
005 - Fecha y hora de la última transacción
campo de control 20171205111712.0
008 - Elementos de longitud fija -- Información general
Campo de control de longitud fija 171204s2011 xxu||||fr|||| 001 0 eng d
020 ## - ISBN
Número Internacional Normalizado del libro (NR) 9781412975179
040 ## - Fuente de catalogación
Agencia de catalogación original CO-BoICC
Idioma de catalogación spa
041 0# - Código de idioma
Código de idioma para texto/pista de sonido o título separado eng
082 04 - Número de clasificación decimal Dewey
Número de la edición 22
Número de clasificación 001.42
Signatura librística C923d
100 1# - Entrada principal -- Nombre personal
Nombre personal Creswell, John W.,
245 10 - Mención del título
Título Designing and conducting :
Parte restante del título mixed methods research /
Mención de responsabilidad, etc. John W. Creswell, Vicki L. Plano Clark
250 ## - Mención de edición
Mención de edición Segunda edición
260 ## - Publicación, distribución, etc. (Pie de imprenta)
Lugar de publicación, distribución, etc. Los Angeles :
Nombre del editor, distribuidor, etc. SAGE,
Fecha de publicación, distribución, etc. 2011
300 ## - Descripción física
Extensión xxvi, 457 páginas ;
Dimensiones 23 cm.
505 0# - Nota de contenido con formato preestablecido
Nota de contenido con formato preestablecido The nature of mixed methods research. -- Defining mixed methods research. -- Examples of mixed methods studies. -- What research problems fit mixed methods?. -- A need exists to explain initial results. -- A need exist to generalize exploratory findings. -- A need exists to enahce a study with a second method. -- A need exists to best employ a theoretical stance. -- A need exists to understand a research objective. -- Through multiple research phases. -- What are the advantages of using mixed methods?. -- What are the challenges in using mixed methods?. -- The question of skills. -- The question of time and resources. -- The question of convincing others. -- The foundations of mixed research. -- Historical foundations. -- When did mixed methods begin?. -- Why mixed methods emerged. -- The development of the name. -- Stage in the evolution of mixed methods. -- Formative period. -- Paradigm debate period. -- Procedural development period. -- Advocacy and expansion period. -- Reflective period. -- Philosophical foundations. -- Philosophy and worldviews. -- Wordviews applied to mixed methods. -- One "best" worodview for mixed methods. - Multiple worldviews in mixed methods. -- Worldviews relate to the type of mixed methods desing. -- Worldviews depend on the scholarly community. -- Theoretical foundations. -- Choosing a mixed methods desing. -- Principles of disigning a mixed methods study. -- Recognize that mixed methods designs can be fixed and/or emergent. -- Identify an approach to desing. -- Match the desing to the research problem, purpose, and questions. -- Be explicit about the reasons for mixing methods. -- Key decisions in choosing a mixed methods desing. -- Determine the level of interaction between the quantitative and qualitative strands. -- Determine the priority of the quantitative and qualitative strands. -- Determine the timing of the quantitative and qualitative strands. -- Determine where and how to mix the quantitative and qualitative strands. -- The major a mixed methods desings. -- Prototypes of the major desings. -- The convergent parallel desing. -- The purpose of the convergent desing. -- When to chose the convergent desing. -- Philosophical assumptions behind the convergent design. -- The convergent design procedures. -- Strengths of the convergent design. -- Challenges in using the convergent design. -- Convergent design variants. -- The explanatory sequential design. -- The purpose of the explanatory design. -- When to choose the explanatory design. -- Philosophical assumptions behind the explanotory design. -- The explanatory design procedures. -- Strengths of the explanatory design. -- Challenges in using the explanotory design. -- Explanatory design variants. -- The exploratory sequential design. -- Strengths of the exploratory design. -- Challenges in using the exploratory design. -- Exploratory design variants. -- The embedded design. -- The purpose of the embedded design. -- When to choose the embedded design. -- Philosophical assumptions behind the embedded design. -- The embedded design procedures. -- Strength of the embedded design. -- Challenges in using the embedded design. -- Embedded variants. -- The transformative design. -- The purpose of the transformative design. -- When to choose the transformative design. -- Philosophical assumptions behind the transformative design. -- The transformative design procedures. -- Strengths of the transformative design. -- Challenges in using the transfortative design. -- Transformative design variants. -- The multiphase design. -- The purpose of the multiphase design. -- When to choose the multiphase design. -- Philosophical assumptions behind the multiphase design. -- The multiphase design procedures. -- Strengths of the multiphase design. -- Challenges in using the multiphase design. -- Multiphase design variant. -- A model for describing a design in awritten report. -- Examples of mixed methods designs. -- Learning from examples of mixed methods research. -- Using tools to describe mixed methods designs. -- A notation system. -- Procedural diagrams. -- Examining the design features of mixed methods studies. -- Six examples of mixed methods designs. -- Study A: An example of the convergent parallel design . -- Study B: An example of the explanatory sequential design. -- Study C: An example of the exploratory sequential design. -- Study D: An example of the embedded design. -- Study E: An example of the multiphase design. -- Similarities and differences among the sample studies. -- Introducing a mixed methods titles. -- Stating the research problem in the introduction. -- Topics in a statement of the problem section. -- Integrate mixed methods into the statement of the problem. -- Developing the purpose statement. -- Qualitative and quantitative purpose statements. -- Mixed methods purpose statemets. -- Writing research questions and hypotheses. -- Qualitative questions and quantiative questions and hypotheses. -- Mixed methods research questions. -- Collecting data in mixed methods research. -- Procedures in collecting qualitative and quantitative data. -- Using sampling procedures. -- Gaining permissions. -- Collecting information. -- Recording the data. -- Administering the procedures. -- Data collection in mixed methods. -- Covergent design. -- Decide whether the two samples will include different or the same individuals. -- Decide whether the size of the two samples will be the same or different. -- Decide to design parallel data collection questions. -- Decide if the data will be collected on two, independent sources or a single source. -- Explanatory design. -- Decide whether to use the same or different individuals in both samples. -- Decide on the sizes for the two samples. -- Decide what quantitative results to follow up. -- Decide how to select the best participants for the qualitative follow-up phase. -- Decide how to describe the emerging follow-up phase for institutional review board approval. -- Exploratory design. -- Decide who and how many individuals to include in tha sample for the quantitative phase. -- Decide how to describe the emerging follow-up phase for institutional review board approval. -- Decide what aspect of the qualitative results to use to inform the quatitative data collection. -- Decide what steps to take in developing a good quantitative instrument. -- Decide how to convey the instrument dvelopment cmponent in aprocedural diagram. -- Embedded design. -- Decide the reason and timing for embedding a second type of data within a larger design. -- Decide wether the issue of introducing bias within an embedden experiment is a concern. -- Decide what approach will provide the desing or procedure for collecting quantitative and qualitative data. -- Decide what data collection issues can be anticipated within the chosen design or procedure. -- Transformative design. -- Decide how best ot refer to and interact with partipants. -- Decide what sampling strategies will promote inclusiveness. -- Decide how to actively involve participants in the data collections process. -- Decide to use instruments that are sensitive to the cultural context of the group being studied. -- Multiphase design. -- Decide to use multiple sampling strategies. -- Decide how to sample and collect data for each phase. -- Decide how to handle measurement and attrition issues. -- Decide on the programmatic thrust to provide the fram work for the multiphase projects. -- Analyzing and interpreting data inmixed methods research. -- The basics of quantitative and qualitative data analysis and interpretation. -- Preparing the data for analysis. -- Exlporing data. -- Analyzing the data. -- Representing the data analysis. -- Intepreting the results. -- Validating the data and results. -- Data analysis and interpretation within mixed methods designs. -- Steps and and key decisions in data analysis for each mixed methods design. -- Decisions for merged data analysis in a concurrent approach. -- Strategies for comparing results. -- Strategies for interpreting merged results and creconciling differences. -- Decisions for connected data alysis in a sequential approach. -- Strategies for connected results. -- Validation and mixed methods designs. -- Software applications and mixed methods data analysis. -- Writing and evaluating mixed methods research. -- General guidelines for writing. -- Relate the structure to the mixed methods design. -- Structure of a proposal for a mixed methods. -- Dissertation of thesis. -- Structure of a mixed methods dissertation or thesis. -- Structure for a nationla institutes of health proposal. -- Structure of a mixeed methods journal article. -- Evaluating a mixed methods study. -- Quantitative and qualitative evaluation criteria. -- Mixed methods evaluation criteria. -- Summary and recommendations. -- Writing methodological paper. -- Defining mixed methods. -- Using terms. -- Using philosophy. -- On designing procedures. -- On the value added by mixed methods.
541 ## - Nota de fuente inmediata de adquisición
Fuente de adquisición K-T-DRA
Método de adquisición Compra
Fecha de adquisición 03/05/2017
Precio de compra Factura - K32551
591 ## - Áreas temáticas
Áreas temáticas Lenguaje y lenguas
650 17 - Asiento secundario de materia -- Término temático
Fuente del encabezamiento o término LEMB
Término temático o nombre geográfico como elemento de entrada Investigación
Subdivisión general Metodología
650 17 - Asiento secundario de materia -- Término temático
Fuente del encabezamiento o término LEMB
Término temático o nombre geográfico como elemento de entrada Metodología científica
700 1# - Asiento Secundario--Nombre personal
Nombre personal Plano Clark, Vicki L.,
942 ## - Tipo de Material (KOHA)
Tipo de Item Libros
Existencias
Sistema de clasificacion Coleccion Ubicacion (sede actual) Ubicacion (sede de origen) Fecha de modificacion Proveedor Precio Total Checkouts Total Renewals Signatura topografica Codigo de barras Date last seen Date checked out Numero de ejemplar Restricciones de uso (para el prestamo) Areas tematicas Registro (AÑO) Registro (MES) Fecha de adquisición Factura Forma de adquisicion
  Colección General Sede Centro Sede Centro 04/12/2017 K-T-DRA 256240.00 4 3 001.42 C923d 500079236 15/02/2019 09/01/2019 ej. 1 Libros Obras generales 2017 05 03/05/2017 K32551 Compra
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