Research Methods for Social Work Rubin 8th Edition Test Bank

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  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1285173465
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1285173467
  • Author: Allen Rubin; Earl R. Babbie

Acclaimed for its depth and breadth of coverage as well as for the authors’ clear and often humorous writing style, RESEARCH METHODS FOR SOCIAL WORK strikes an optimal balance of quantitative and qualitative research techniques–illustrating how the two methods complement one another. Now in its Eighth Edition, Allen Rubin and Earl R. Babbie’s classic bestseller combines a comprehensive presentation of all aspects of the research endeavor with a thoroughly reader-friendly approach–helping you overcome the fear factor often associated with the subject matter. Relevant examples from real-world settings highlight the connections between research and social work practice.

Table of contents:

  1. 1 Toward Evidence-Based Practice
  2. Learning Outcomes
  3. Chapter Outline
  4. Historical Antecedents
  5. Evidence-Based Practice
  6. Research and Practice: More Similar than Different
  7. Sources of Knowledge
  8. Alternative Knowledge Sources
  9. Logic
  10. Tradition
  11. Authority
  12. Faulty Knowledge Can Promote Stereotypes
  13. Welfare Recipients
  14. People Who Are Homeless
  15. The Scientific Alternative
  16. Categorizations of Research
  17. Types of Knowledge Derived from Scientific Research
  18. Descriptive Knowledge
  19. Predictive Knowledge
  20. Prescriptive Knowledge
  21. Basic and Applied Research
  22. Basic Research
  23. Applied Research
  24. Quantitative and Qualitative Research
  25. Quantitative Research
  26. Qualitative Research
  27. The Quantitative versus Qualitative Debate
  28. The Current Climate for Social Work Research
  29. Summary
  30. 2 Ethical Issues in Research
  31. Learning Outcomes
  32. Chapter Outline
  33. What Are Ethics?
  34. Examples of Research Participant Abuse
  35. The Nazi and Japanese Medical Experiments
  36. The Tuskegee Public Health Studies
  37. The Milgram Studies of Obedience to Authority
  38. The Stanford Prison Experiment
  39. The Laud Humphreys Studies of Homosexual Behavior
  40. The Willowbrook Hepatitis Study
  41. Today’s Standards for Protection of Research Participants
  42. Institutional Review Boards
  43. Voluntary Informed Consent
  44. No Unnecessary Pain and Suffering
  45. Anonymity/Confidentiality
  46. Need to Conduct the Research
  47. Contemporary Issues Related to Research “Volunteers”
  48. Are Research Volunteers Truly Voluntary?
  49. Dual-Role Relationships
  50. Using Deception in Research
  51. Withholding Treatment and Use of Placebos
  52. Availability of Experimental Interventions
  53. Other Ethical Obligations of Researchers
  54. Summary
  55. 3 Developing Research Problems and Research Questions
  56. Learning Outcomes
  57. Chapter Outline
  58. Why We Begin with Research Problems
  59. Identifying Potential Research Problems
  60. Setting Problem Priorities
  61. Identifying and Specifying the Research Problem
  62. Developing Research Questions
  63. Qualitative versus Quantitative Questions
  64. Developing Quantitative Research Questions
  65. Developing Qualitative Research Questions
  66. Qualitative versus Quantitative Research Process
  67. Summary
  68. 4 Conducting the Literature Review and Developing Research Hypotheses
  69. Learning Outcomes
  70. Chapter Outline
  71. What Is a Review of Literature?
  72. Purposes of a Review of Literature
  73. Potential Sources for the Literature Review
  74. Popular Sources
  75. Professional Journal Articles
  76. Internet Websites
  77. Books
  78. Personal Interviews with Authorities
  79. Research Reports and Monographs
  80. Research Presentations at Conferences
  81. Standard Reference Materials
  82. Other, More Questionable Sources
  83. Content of Workshops
  84. Newspaper Articles
  85. Radio and Television Broadcasts
  86. Magazines and Periodicals
  87. Using Internet Searches to Locate Information Sources
  88. Focused Research Questions
  89. Research Hypotheses
  90. Related Definitions
  91. Variable and Constant
  92. Demographic Variable
  93. Value Label or Value
  94. Frequency
  95. Dependent Variable and Independent Variable
  96. Predictor Variable and Outcome Variable
  97. Confounding Variable
  98. Control Variable
  99. Types of Relationships between Variables
  100. Association
  101. Correlation
  102. Causation
  103. Types of Research Hypotheses
  104. When Are Research Hypotheses Appropriate?
  105. Wording of Research Hypotheses
  106. Consistency of Conceptualization
  107. Relevance to the Problem
  108. Completeness
  109. Specificity
  110. Potential for Testing
  111. Summary
  112. 5 Quantitative Research
  113. Learning Outcomes
  114. Chapter Outline
  115. What Is a Research Design?
  116. Categorizations of Research Designs
  117. Cross-Sectional, Pretest–Posttest, and Longitudinal Designs
  118. Cross-Sectional Designs
  119. Pretest–Posttest Designs
  120. Longitudinal Designs
  121. Exploratory, Descriptive, and Explanatory Studies
  122. Exploratory Research
  123. Descriptive Research
  124. Explanatory Research
  125. Pre-Experimental, Experimental, and Quasi-Experimental Designs
  126. Pre-Experimental Designs
  127. Experimental Designs
  128. Quasi-Experimental Designs
  129. Characteristics of a Good Research Design
  130. Internal Validity
  131. External Validity
  132. Summary
  133. 6 Qualitative Research
  134. Learning Outcomes
  135. Chapter Outline
  136. Key Characteristics of Qualitative Research
  137. Observer-Participant Role
  138. Qualitative Research Techniques
  139. Sampling Techniques
  140. Data Collection Techniques
  141. Data Analysis Techniques
  142. Qualitative Research Paradigms
  143. The Case Study
  144. Suitable Topics
  145. Strengths and Limitations
  146. Grounded Theory
  147. Data Analysis
  148. Ethnographic Research
  149. Emic and Etic Perspectives
  150. Data Collection
  151. Use of Key Informants
  152. Examples
  153. Cross-Cultural Research
  154. Examples
  155. Feminist Research
  156. Goals and Assumptions
  157. A Response to Traditional Research Methods
  158. Design Characteristics
  159. Data Collection and Analysis
  160. Examples
  161. Participatory Action Research
  162. Examples
  163. Evaluation Criteria for Qualitative Research
  164. Summary

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