What Good are Statistics that Don’t Generalize?
By David Williamson Shaffer, Ronald C. Serlin. 2004
101 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Information Systems and Management, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/003d21ac594f133668c0ab34b5090fe81e302fda
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- V. Dawson
- G. Venville
- M. S. Topçu
- Troy D. Sadler
- Kadriye Ercikan
- Wolff‐Michael Roth
- William L. Romine
- R. Khishfe
In Information Systems and Management
In Statistics and Probability
Citations in the corpus
- What Good Is Polarizing Research Into Qualitative and Quantitative? (2006, methodology): “Similarly, researchers committed to using categorical data may not fully interpret their data and therefore may pursue research without the benefit of statistically summarizing and describing their data (Shaffer & Serlin, 2004).”
- The impact of a classroom intervention on grade 10 students' argumentation skills, informal reasoning, and conceptual understanding of science (2010, methodology): “By reporting on the quasi-experiment embedded within the case study, we are taking an approach consistent with what Shaffer and Serlin (2004) described as intra-sample statistical analysis (ISSA), a technique that combines methods and assumptions of qualitative and quantitative research within a sin”
- Learning science content through socio-scientific issues-based instruction: a multi-level assessment study (2016, result): “We recognize that these design decisions limit the generalizability of the findings, but we agree with the arguments presented by Shaffer and Serlin (2004) that employing designs featuring non-random sampling can add important depth to educational research even when generalizability is limited.”