The SAGE Handbook of Social Science Methodology
By W. Outhwaite, S. Turner. 2007
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- G. Viglia
- Graziano Abrate
- Michael J. Culbertson
- Gary Thomas
- C. Carlson
- Zeynep Tufekci
- K. Ryan
- Tysza Gandha
Citations in the corpus
- Big Questions for Social Media Big Data: Representativeness, Validity and Other Methodological Pitfalls (2014, background): “In sum, hashtag datasets should be seen as self-selected samples with data “missing not at random” and interpreted accordingly (Allison, 2001; Meiman and Freund, 2012; Outhwaite et al, 2007) All this is not to argue that hashtag datasets are not useful.”
- Focus Group Evidence (2014, background): “The variations in how to carry out a focus group are as many as the uses (Belzile & Oberg, 2012; Denzin & Ryan, 2007; Farnsworth & Boon, 2010; Kamberelis & Dimitriadis, 2013; Morgan, 2012) and there is a robust and rich evaluation and applied social research literature that elucidates procedural…”
- Personal or Product Reputation? Optimizing Revenues in the Sharing Economy (2019, methodology): “To avoid losing the informative value of these observations, we follow the approach suggested in Howell (2007), attributing the average review score of the other listings.”
- Doing Case Study: Abduction Not Induction, Phronesis Not Theory (2010, methodology): “The idea has been foregrounded by historians (e.g., Ferguson, 1999), and although it is mentioned by Ragin (2007) it has not been widely used as part of case-study method in the social sciences.”