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Review of geological research related to the Canadian Shield provides papers covering topics such as these: gravity profiles across the Sleepy Dragon Complex in the Slave structural province, Northwest Territories; surficial geology & implications for drift prospecting, Hope Bay area NWT; metallogeny in the western Churchill Province; Precambrian geology progress report in Keewatin; various papers about the Kaminak greenstone belt, NWT; tectonostratigraphy of central Sturgeon Lake, Ontario; structural transect of the central Wabigoon subprovince, Ont.; sedimentology of the Oak Ridges Moraine, Ont.; origin of the Kipawa syenite complex, Quebec; the Obedjiwan nepheline syenite, Que.; and geochemistry & petrogenesis of the Lapeyrère gabbronorite, Que.
Twenty years of accumulated knowledge and research into violence towards partners are synthesized in this landmark book. Topics examined include: marital rape; effects of partner violence on children; partner violence among same sex couples; and partner violence in ethnic minority families. A final chapter examines issues of prevention and treatment, and provides empirically based recommendations for future research and practice.
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Choosing a research method can be bewildering. How can you be sure which methodology is appropriate, or whether your chosen combination of methods is consistent with the theoretical perspective you want to take? This book links methodology and theory with great clarity and precision, showing students and researchers how to navigate the maze of conflicting terminology. The major epistemological stances and theoretical perspectives that colour and shape current social research are detailed and the author reveals the philosophical origins of these schools of inquiry and shows how various disciplines contribute to the practice of social research as it is known today.
Drawing on more than four decades of experience as a researcher and teacher, Howard Becker now brings to students and researchers the many valuable techniques he has learned. Tricks of the Trade will help students learn how to think about research projects. Assisted by Becker's sage advice, students can make better sense of their research and simultaneously generate fresh ideas on where to look next for new data. The tricks cover four broad areas of social science: the creation of the "imagery" to guide research; methods of "sampling" to generate maximum variety in the data; the development of "concepts" to organize findings; and the use of "logical" methods to explore systematically the implications of what is found. Becker's advice ranges from simple tricks such as changing an interview question from "Why?" to "How?" (as a way of getting people to talk without asking for a justification) to more technical tricks such as how to manipulate truth tables. Becker has extracted these tricks from a variety of fields such as art history, anthropology, sociology, literature, and philosophy; and his dazzling variety of references ranges from James Agee to Ludwig Wittgenstein. Becker finds the common principles that lie behind good social science work, principles that apply to both quantitative and qualitative research. He offers practical advice, ideas students can apply to their data with the confidence that they will return with something they hadn't thought of before. Like Writing for Social Scientists, Tricks of the Trade will bring aid and comfort to generations of students. Written in the informal, accessible style for which Becker is known, this book will be an essential resource for students in a wide variety of fields. "An instant classic. . . . Becker's stories and reflections make a great book, one that will find its way into the hands of a great many social scientists, and as with everything he writes, it is lively and accessible, a joy to read."—Charles Ragin, Northwestern University
This book explores the findings and beliefs researchers and teachers have shared about classroom practices and children's writing processes, highlighting representative studies with a focus on classroom application. The book examines subjects in a comprehensive review of recent research. It looks at past findings and presents challenging questions for future research. The book aims to engage teachers in research inquiry and to expand collaborations between classroom instructors and university researchers. Following a foreword and an introduction, chapters in the book are titled: (1) Conceptions of the Writing Process; (2) The Writing Processes of Children; (3) New Directions for Writing Workshop Programs; (4) Learning the Craft of Writing; (5) Writing across Subject Areas; (6) Technology and Writing; (7) Research on Assessment in Writing; and (8) Thinking Back, Looking Ahead. A list of references, a subject index, and an author index conclude the book. (NKA)
Learning and Studying looks at how psychologists study the crucial processes of learning and studying in higher education. James Hartley uses current research to explore such topics as: learning theory and educational practice, personality and learning, older learners, improving learning skills, learning and human-computer interaction and assessment and evaluation. Written in a lively style and full of up-to-date material, examples and case studies, Learning and Studying offers plenty of advice to today's consumers of educational practice - students and their teachers.