Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches, Edition 3

·
· SAGE Publications
Ebook
664
Pages
Eligible

About this ebook

Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches equips students with the tools they need to conduct meaningful research across the social sciences. By blending qualitative and quantitative methods, it helps graduate students not only understand how to use research techniques—but also when and why to use them. Drawing on real-world examples from psychology, sociology, anthropology, health, and education, the book brings abstract concepts to life and shows students how to apply them in their own work. The Third Edition streamlines content while also expanding coverage of key topics like sampling, interviewing, and data analysis, making it easier for instructors to teach core methods and for students to build lasting research skills.
Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches equips students with the tools they need to conduct meaningful research across the social sciences. By blending qualitative and quantitative methods, it helps graduate students not only understand how to use research techniques—but ...

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About the author

H. Russell Bernard is director of the Institute for Social Science Research at Arizona State University and Professor Emeritus of Anthropology of the University of Florida. He is a cultural anthropologist specializing in technology and social change, language revitalization, and social network analysis. Bernard has done research or taught at universities in the United States, Mexico, Greece, Japan, and Germany. He is a former editor of Human Organization and the American Anthropologist and is the founder and editor of the journal Field Methods. Bernard’s books include Research Methods in Anthropology and Social Research Methods (both with Amber Wutich); Analyzing Qualitative Data (with Gery Ryan and Amber Wutich); and Native Ethnography (with Jesús Salinas Pedraza). Bernard was the 2003 recipient of the Franz Boas Award and the 2024 recipient of the Conrad Arensberg Award from the American Anthropological Association and is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.

Amber Wutich is a Regents & President’s Professor of Anthropology at Arizona State University, a MacArthur Fellow, and Director of ASU’s Center for Global Health. An ethnographer and methodologist, Wutich has authored 200+ papers, co-edits the journal Field Methods, and directs the NSF Cultural Anthropology Methods Program. Her two decades of community-based fieldwork explores how people respond, individually and collectively, to extremely water-scarce conditions. An expert on water insecurity, Wutich directs the Global Ethnohydrology Study, a cross-cultural study of water knowledge and management in 20+ countries. She leads Arizona Water for All, a participatory study that develops collaborative water solutions with water-insecure U.S. communities. Wutich’s books include The Human Story: An Introduction to Anthropology (with Alexandra Brewis, Kelly Knudson, Christopher Stojanowski, and Cindi SturtzSreetharan), Lazy, Crazy, Disgusting: Stigma and the Undoing of Global Health (with Alexandra Brewis), Research Methods in Anthropology and Social Research Methods (both with H. Russell Bernard); and Analyzing Qualitative Data (with H. Russell Bernard and Gery Ryan).

H. Russell Bernard is director of the Institute for Social Science Research at Arizona State University and Professor Emeritus of Anthropology of the University of Florida. He is a cultural anthropologist specializing in technology and social change, language revitalization, and social network an...

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