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Interpreting Quantitative Data

Interpreting Quantitative Data

Interpreting Quantitative Data
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Interpreting Quantitative Data Papeback - - 1st Edition

by David Byrne

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Sage Publications , pp. 192 . Papeback. New.
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Details

  • Title Interpreting Quantitative Data
  • Author David Byrne
  • Binding Papeback
  • Edition number 1st
  • Edition 1
  • Condition New
  • Pages 192
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Sage Publications , London, UK
  • Publication date pp. 192
  • Illustrated Yes
  • Features Bibliography, Illustrated, Index
  • Bookseller's Inventory # 64270515
  • ISBN 9780761962625 / 076196262X
  • Weight 0.75 lbs (0.34 kg)
  • Dimensions 9.72 x 6.76 x 0.47 in (24.69 x 17.17 x 1.19 cm)
  • Category Sociology
  • Library of Congress subjects Research, Methodology
  • Library of Congress Catalogue Number 2002514390
  • Dewey Decimal Code 300
  • Quantity available 4

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Reader reviews for Interpreting Quantitative Data

From the publisher

How do quantitative methods help us to acquire knowledge of the real world? What are the do′s′ and don′ts′ of effective quantitative research?

This refreshing and accessible book provides students with a novel and useful resource for doing quantitative research. It offers students a guide on how to: interpret the complex reality of the social world; achieve effective measurement; understand the use of official statistics; use social surveys; understand probability and quantitative reasoning; interpret measurements; apply linear modelling; understand simulation and neural nets; and integrate quantitative and qualitative modelling in the research process.

Jargon-free and written with the needs of students in mind, the book will be required reading for students interested in using quantitative research methods.

Media reviews

Citations

  • Choice, 10/01/2002, Page 312

About the author

David Byrne is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Applied Social Sciences at the University of Durham. He has published widely on the methodology of social research, for example, in Interpreting Quantitative Data (2002) and with Charles Ragin edited The SAGE Handbook of Case Based Methods (2009). His major theoretical engagement is with the deployment of the complexity frame of reference across the social sciences--see Complexity Theory and the Social Sciences: The State of the Art (with Gillian Callaghan, 2011) with a particular focus on application to policy and practice. His current research focus is on the implications of the transition to the post-industrial in welfare capitalism--Paying for the Welfare State in the 21st Century (with Sally Ruane, 2011) and Class After Industry (2018).

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