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em Congratulations to Daniel F. Chambliss, winner of the ASA Distinguished Contribution to Teaching Prize for 2018. em em em The new strong Sixth Edition strong of strong Making Sense of the Social World strong continues to be an unusually accessible and student-friendly introduction to the variety of social research methods, guiding undergraduate readers to understand research in their roles as consumers and novice producers of social science. Known for its concise, casual, and clear writing, its balanced treatment of quantitative and qualitative approaches, and its integrated approach to the fundamentals, the text has much to offer both novice researchers and more advanced students alike. The authors use a wide variety of examples from formal studies and everyday experiences to illustrate important principles and techniques. New to this Edition strong Failure (and success) of pre-election polls strong in the 2016 Presidential election strong The use and abuse of data from social media strong such as Facebook and Twitter strong When does research on underprivileged populations become cultural appropriation? strong (based on the controversy over Alice Goffman’s ethnographic studies in Philadelphia) strong The debate over inclusion of U.S. citizenship questions strong on the 2020 Census strong The growth of new video techniques strong by researchers, and dramatically expanded use of web-based surveys (both by professionals and by students) strong Addition of material on methods widely used by student researchers strong , such as content analysis and 'grounded theory' ethnography strong New vignettes on Research That Matters, Research in the News, and Careers and Research strong , to enhance the relevance of the book to undergraduates em em
em Congratulations to Daniel F. Chambliss, winner of the ASA Distinguished Contribution to Teaching Prize for 2018. em em em The new strong Sixth Edition strong of strong Making Sense of the Social World strong continues to be an unusually accessible and student-friendly introduction to the variety of social research methods, guiding undergraduate readers to understand research in their roles as consumers and novice producers of social science. Known for its concise, casual, and clear writing, its balanced treatment of quantitative and qualitative approaches, and its integrated approach to the fundamentals, the text has much to offer both novice researchers and more advanced students alike. The authors use a wide variety of examples from formal studies and everyday experiences to illustrate important principles and techniques. New to this Edition strong Failure (and success) of pre-election polls strong in the 2016 Presidential election strong The use and abuse of data from social media strong such as Facebook and Twitter strong When does
research on underprivileged populations become cultural appropriation? strong (based on the controversy over Alice Goffman’s ethnographic studies in Philadelphia) strong The debate over inclusion of U.S. citizenship questions strong on the 2020 Census strong The growth of new video techniques strong by researchers, and dramatically expanded use of web-based surveys (both by professionals and by students) strong Addition of material on methods widely used by student researchers strong , such as content analysis and 'grounded theory' ethnography strong New vignettes on Research That Matters, Research in the News, and Careers and Research strong , to enhance the relevance of the book to undergraduates em em
Making Sense of the Social World: Methods of Investigation