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5 matches in All Departments
Professor Dey's persuasive, instructive, critical, engaging, and
often humorous investigation places many elements of grounded
theory under close scrutiny. In searching out the methodological
principles on which grounded theory is built, he reveals its main
features as a qualitative research methodology for social research
and the issues fundamental to understanding it. He also highlights
the disagreements between the originators of grounded theory, their
reasons, and their effects. His enlightened perspective thereby
makes sense of the ways in which grounded theory approaches some of
the key issues in qualitative analysis, such as coding and
categorization, analysis of process, and generation of theory.
Key Features
* Critically considers what grounded theory has to offer
qualitative inquiry
* Explores the principles and methodologies raised during the
course of grounded theory's evolution
* Not another "how-to" version of grounded theory
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Family Policy (Paperback)
Fran Wasoff, Ian Dey; Edited by Pete Alcock, Professor Peter Alcock (S Ed)
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R951
Discovery Miles 9 510
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Family Policy focuses on the main family activities that are of
concern in social policy and social work. This book explores how
families behave and questions the implications for policies and
practice. Perceptions of and responses to family 'pathologies' -
teenage pregnancies, family breakdown, family poverty and violence
- are examined. Core issues in family policy are considered, to
help students to understand and evaluate the family policies at the
hear of Labour's welfare reforms. This will be a valuable text,
particularly for HE students with little previous knowledge of
family policy.
First Published in 2004. Learning how to analyze qualitative data
by computer can be fun. That is one assumption underpinning this
introduction to qualitative analysis, which takes account of how
computing techniques have enhanced and transformed the field. The
author provides a practical discussion of the main procedures for
analyzing qualitative data by computer, with most of its examples
taken from humour or everyday life. He examines ways in which
computers can contribute to greater rigour and creativity, as well
as greater efficiency in analysis. He discusses some of the
pitfalls and paradoxes as well as the practicalities of
computer-based qualitative analysis. The perspective of
"Qualitative Data Analysis" is pragmatic rather than prescriptive,
introducing different possibilities without advocating one
particular approach. The result is a largely discipline-neutral
text, which is suitable for arts and social science students and
first-time qualitative analysts.
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Family Policy (Hardcover)
Fran Wasoff, Ian Dey; Edited by Pete Alcock, Professor Peter Alcock (S Ed)
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R5,196
Discovery Miles 51 960
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Family Policy focuses on the main family activities that are of
concern in social policy and social work. This book explores how
families behave and questions the implications for policies and
practice. Perceptions of and responses to family 'pathologies' -
teenage pregnancies, family breakdown, family poverty and violence
- are examined. Core issues in family policy are considered, to
help students to understand and evaluate the family policies at the
hear of Labour's welfare reforms. This will be a valuable text,
particularly for HE students with little previous knowledge of
family policy.
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