|
A
Pragmatic View of Thematic Analysis - By Jodi Aronson
3/5 |
|
A
Wittgensteinian Approach to Discourse Analysis - An
essay in discourse analysis by Steve Hoenisch. Criticism.Com contains
other essays in discourse analysis and linguistics. 3/5 |
|
Alternative
Hypothesis - From Hyperstat Online.
2/5 |
|
Analysis
of Media Texts - Discourse Analysis. Articles. Recommended
Reading and links. 2/5 |
|
Analysising
Verbal Data: Principles, Methods and Problems. - J.L.
LEMKE. 3/5 |
|
A
Research Guide for Students - Research guide for students.
Cite sources using MLA style documentation, numerous examples including
Internet citations. 3/5 Student |
|
Concept
Mapping - What is it? - Concept mapping is a technique
for representing knowledge in graphs. Knowledge graphs are networks of
concepts. Networks consist of nodes (points/vertices) and links (arcs/edges).
Nodes represent concepts and links represent the relations between concepts.
3/5 |
|
Control
Group Study, Double-Blind and Random Tests - From the
Skeptic's Dictionary. 3/5 |
|
Control
Groups in Pharmacotherapy and Psychotherapy Evaluations. 3/5 |
|
Catastrophe
Theory - Catastrophe theory was
very fashionable in 70-s and 80-s. Rene Thom was one of its spiritual
leaders. This theory originated from qualitative solution of differential
equations and it has nothing in common with Apocalypse or UFO.
3/5 |
|
Chance,
Education in Probability and Statistics - Welcome
to Chance! This site contains materials to help teach a Chance course.
Chance is a quantitative literacy course developed cooperatively by the
Chance Team. 3/5 |
|
Content
Analysis Resources - FOR QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES OF TEXTS,
TRANSCRIPTS, AND IMAGES. 4/5 |
|
Correlation
and Causation - Strength of Correlation Correlation
and Causation We must be very careful in interpreting correlation coefficients.
3/5 |
|
Correlation
Does Not Imply Causation - Model Correlation Does Not
Imply Causation Even if two variables are legitimately related or correlated,
there is not necessarily any causal relationship between them. 2/5
|
|
Dual
Coding Theory (A. Paivio) - The dual coding theory
proposed by Paivio attempts to give equal weight to verbal and non-verbal
processing. Paivio (1986) states: "Human cognition is unique in that
it has become specialized for dealing simultaneously with language and
with nonverbal objects and events. 2/5 |
|
Eyetracking
Study of Web Readers (Alertbox May 2000) - Study of
Reading, | Search. Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox, May 14, 2000. A Web Study.
2/5 |
|
Eyetracking
Lab - Eyetracking Facilities. Participant on the dual-Purkinje
image eyetracker. 3/5 Student |
|
Fallacy
of the Null-Hypothesis significance Test (1960) - William
W. Rozeboom St. Olaf College First published in Psychological Bulletin,
57, 416-428. 3/5 |
|
Glossary
of Experimental and Quasi-Experimental Terms - 2/5 |
|
Grounded
Theory Institute - Dedicated to the evolving methodology
of Dr.Barney G. Glaser, Ph.D 3/5 |
|
Hans
Irtel: PXL - Psychological Experiments Library - Professur
für Allgemeine Psychologie. Prof. Dr. Hans Irtel. PXL. The Psychological
Experiments Library. The PXL Collection of Psychological Experiments.
Useful source code for software to run experiments in psychophysics and
experimental psychology. 4/5 |
|
Hypothesis
Testing - Good site with clear explanations of concepts.
3/5 |
|
Implicit
Association Test - From Yale and the University of
Washington. 3/5 |
|
International
Society for Twin Studies - The International
Society for Twin Studies (ISTS) is an international, nonpolitical, nonprofit,
multidisciplinary scientific organization. Its purpose is to further research
and public education in all fields related to twins and twin studies,
for the mutual benefit of twins and their families and of scientific research
in general. The Society was founded in Rome in 1974. 4/5 |
| |
Introduction
to Case Study - By Winston Tellis.
3/5 |
| |
Fechner
Illusion - This illusion is named after the 19th century
German psychologist Gustav Theodore Fechner. He reported in 1838 that
spinning a disc with a certain black & white pattern can give the
impression that colours are present, when in fact they are not. 3/5 |
|
How
to Shift Bias - Lessons from the Baldwin effect.
3/5 |
|
Lexical
Decision Online Experiment -The task is to indicate
as quickly and as accurately as possible whether or not what you see is
a real word, or a nonword. 3/5 |
|
Mediating
Variables - An excellent discussion by David Kenny.
3/5 |
|
Methodological
Issues in Conversation Analysis - By Paul ten Have,
University of Amsterdam. From the Abstract: "Conversation Analysis
is a disciplined way of studying the local organization of interactional
episodes, its unique methodological practice has enabled its practitioners
to produce a mass of insights into the detailed procedural foundations
of everyday life. 3/5 |
|
Muller-Lyer
Illusion Online Experiment - This experiment is concerned
with your judgement of where the midpoint of a horizontal line is. 3/5 |
|
Multidimensional
Scaling - Can include such areas as classical scaling,
nonmetric multidimensional scaling, unidimensional scaling, Procrustes
analysis, biplots, unfolding, correspondence analysis, individual differences
scaling. 3/5 |
|
Multidimensional
Scaling - From a non-technical point of view, the purpose
of multidimensional scaling (MDS) is to provide a visual representation
of the pattern of proximities (i.e., similarities or distances) among
a set of objects. 3/5 |
|
Multidimensional
Scaling - Katrijn Van Deun, Luc Delbek University of
Leuven, Belgium -A short elementary overview is presented on the use of
multidimensional scaling as a method of data analysis, and as a tool for
perceptual and cognitive modelling in psychology. 3/5 |
|
Primacy
Effect - Is found when the results of a free recall
task are plotted in the form of a serial position curve. Generally, this
curve is U-shaped, and the primacy effect corresponds to the tail of the
U on the left. 2/5 Student |
|
Primacy-Recency
Effect - A Presentation. 3/5
|
| |
Psychological
Experiments - Experimental
Possibilities Previous: AI. Psychological Experiments. An Article.
3/5 |
|
Power
of a Hypothesis Test Applet - This applet illustrates
the fundamental principles of statistical hypothesis testing through the
simplest example: the test for the mean of a single normal population,
variance known (the Z test). 4/5 |
|
QualPage-
Resources for qualitative research. 3/5 |
|
Qualitative
Report - The - An online journal dedicated to qualitative
research since 1990. 3/5 |
|
Q
Methodology - Q methodology was invented in 1935 by
British physicist-psychologist William Stephenson (1953) and is most often
associated with quantitative analysis due to its involvement with factor
analysis. 3/5 |
|
Quota
Sampling - In quota sampling, the population is first
segmented into mutually exclusive sub-groups, just as in stratified sampling
. Then judgement is used to select the subjects or units from each segment
based on a specified proportion. It is this second step which makes the
technique one of non-probability sampling 3/5 |
|
Recency
Effect - Is found when the results of a free recall
task are plotted in the form of a serial position curve.
2/5 |
|
Rene
Thom (1923- ) and Catastrophe Theory.
3/5 |
|
Research
Writing: Why the Step By Step Approach? 2/5
Student |
|
Resources
for Methods in Evaluation and Social Research - This
site lists FREE resources for methods in evaluation and social research.
The focus is on "how-to" do evaluation research and the methods
used: surveys, focus groups, sampling, interviews, and other methods.
Most of these links are to resources that can be read over the web. A
few, like the GAO books, are for books that can be sent away for, for
free (if you live in the US), as well as read over the web. 3/5 |
|
Serial
Position Curve - Is used to plot the results of a free
recall experiment. 2/5 Student |
|
Serial
Position Effect - The U-shaped serial position curve,
with its primacy and recency effects, has been demonstrated repeatedly.
The Modal Model explains these effects by asserting that primacy items
are well rehearsed and thus are recalled from LTM. Primacy items are not
well rehearsed, but they are nonetheless recalled well because they still
reside in STM at the time of the test. 3/5 |
|
Serial
Position Curve Online Experiment - Lexical Lexical
Decision Task Recognising words. Serial Serial Position Curve A memory
experiment. |
|
Skeptic's
Dictionary: The Placebo Effect 2/5
Student |
|
Stef
Slembrouck (1998-2000) - What is Meant by Discourse Analysis? 2/5
Student |
|
Systems
Theory - Systems Theory: the transdisciplinary study
of the abstract organization of phenomena, independent of their substance,
type, or spatial or temporal scale of existence. It investigates both
the principles common to all complex entities, and the (usually mathematical)
models which can be used to describe them. 2/5 |
|
The
Baldwin Effect - A Bibliography. 3/5 |
|
The
Cafe Wall Illusion 3/5 Student |
|
The
Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) Meter - By Peter Shepherd.
3/5 |
|
The
History and Principles of Q Methodology in Psychology and the Social Sciences
- Steven R. Brown, Department of Political Science
Kent State University Kent, Ohio (USA). 3/5 |
|
The
Monoamine Hypothesis, Placebos and Problems -
Philosophy of Science. The Monoamine Hypothesis, Placebos and Problems
of Theory Construction in Psychology, Medicine, and Psychiatry.
3/5 |
|
The
Thatcher Illusion 3/5 Student |
|
Twin
Studies - The Importance of Twin Studies for Individual
Differences Research Nancy L. Segal California State University, Fullerton,
CA Twin research designs and methods are valuable tools for examining
genetic and environmental influences on behavioral. 3/5 |
|
QualPage
- Resources for qualitative research. 3/5 |
|
VENN
Diagram - 3/5 |
|
Venn
Dagram Applet - 3/5 |
|
Word
Recall as Influenced By Verbal and Auditory Stimulus Presentation
- A lecture presentation. 3/5
Student |
|
PsychNet-UK
Home Page |
|
