Basic Content Analysis, Issue 49This second edition of Basic Content Analysis is completely updated and offers a concise introduction to content analysis methods from a social science perspective. It includes new computer applications, new studies and an additional chapter on problems and issues that can arise when carrying out content analysis in four major areas: measurement, indication, representation and interpretation. |
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Common terms and phrases
ambiguity American analyzed assess Brinberg CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ UNIVERSITY Carter categorical equivalence category schemes chapter classification scheme classified coders coding rules computer-aided content analysis concordances connotations construct content categories content classification content-analytic counts covariance covariance matrix CRUZ The University Democratic disambiguation discussed Dunphy economic performance editorials example excerpt factor analysis Holsti homographs HUMAN idioms inferences interpretation investigator issues Jimmy Carter Kelly and Stone KWIC lists Lasswell Value Dictionary latent variables LISREL meaning measurement model methods Mohler N-TYPE Namenwirth and Bibbee Namenwirth and Weber newspaper noun NUMBER RETRIEVALS party platforms performance and wealth phrases political problems procedures pronouns references relationship reliability Republican sample semantic sentences social speeches STATE1 statistical structural equation models suggest SUPPORT1 Table techniques text analysis text classification THAT1 themes theory tion UNITE2D University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA validity wealth concerns WEALTH-OTHER WEALTH-TOTAL word senses words indicating Zuell
References to this book
Methoden der empirischen Sozialforschung Rainer Schnell,Paul B. Hill,Elke Esser No preview available - 2005 |