𝔖 Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

πŸ“

Social Science Data Analysis: An Introduction

✍ Scribed by Florian G. Hartmann, Johannes Kopp, Daniel Lois


Publisher
Springer
Year
2023
Tongue
English
Leaves
194
Category
Library

⬇  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


In this book, basic statistical knowledge is conveyed in an understandable and application-oriented manner. The readers should be enabled to carry out their own empirical evaluations and to understand or critically reflect on existing analyses.

The third edition is extended by a detailed chapter on the logic of significance tests.

A replication syntax for the statistical program Stata is provided online as supplementary material.

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-658-41230-2

✦ Table of Contents


Contents
1 Preface to the New Edition
Anchor 2
References
2 On the Task of Empirical Social Research and Data Analysis in the Sociological Research Process
References
3 On the Data Situation: Own Data Collection or Secondary Analysis
References
4 The First Steps of Data Analysis: Preparation, Data Description and Bivariate Relationships
4.1 β€œA Long and Winding Road”—On the Difficulties of Data Preparation
4.2 On Describing Data: Tables
4.3 Distributions: Graphs and Measures
4.4 Measures: All for One, One for All?
4.5 Measures of Dispersion: β€œBirds of a Feather Flock Together”?
4.6 Measures of Association
4.7 Afterword
References
5 Significance Test
5.1 Basic Terms
5.2 Statistical Hypotheses
5.3 Types of Errors and Significance Level
5.4 Step by Step using the Example of a Correlation Hypothesis
5.5 Step by Step using the Example of a Difference Hypothesis
5.6 Which Test Fits my Project?
5.7 Effect Size
5.8 Statistical Power
5.9 The P-Value
5.10 The Relationship of Hypothesis Testing to Confidence Intervals
5.11 Afterword
References
6 Linear Regression
6.1 Basic Logic of Bivariate Regression
6.2 Bivariate Regression: An Example from Practice
6.3 β€œYou’ll Never Walk Alone”—Multivariate Regression
6.4 Dummy Variables
6.5 Same Resultsβ€”Different Presentations
6.6 Afterword: a Small to-do List
References
7 On the Logic of Data Analysis: Which Evaluation Strategy Fits Best to My Research Question?
7.1 The Empirical Example
7.2 The Gross-Net Model
7.3 The Mediation Analysis
7.4 The Moderation Analysis
7.5 Afterword
References
8 Logistic Regression
8.1 Two Basic Concepts of Logistic Regression: Odds and Probability
8.2 How to Interpret the Output of Logistic Regression?
8.3 Probabilities, Odds, Log Odds and Average Marginal Effects: Guidelines for Result Interpretation
8.4 An Example: Which Characteristics Influence the Probability of being Non-Denominational?
8.5 Pitfalls of Logistic Regression
8.6 Final Remarks
References
9 An Outlook on Advanced Statistical Analysis Methods
9.1 Event Data Analysis
9.2 Hierarchically Structured Data: Multilevel Analysis
9.3 Causal Analysis with Panel Data
9.4 Covariance-Based Path and Structural Equation Models
9.5 Meta-Analyses
9.6 Afterword
References


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


Social Science Data Analysis: An Introdu
✍ Florian G. Hartmann, Johannes Kopp, Daniel Lois πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2023 πŸ› Springer 🌐 English

<p><span>In this book, basic statistical knowledge is conveyed in an understandable and application-oriented manner. The readers should be enabled to carry out their own empirical evaluations and to understand or critically reflect on existing analyses.<br><br>The third edition is extended by a deta

Quantitative Social Science Data with R:
✍ Brian J Fogarty πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2019 πŸ› SAGE Publications Ltd 🌐 English

<p>"<span>One of the few books that provide an accessible introduction to quantitative data analysis with R. A particular strength of the text is the focus on β€²real worldβ€² examples which help students to understand why they are learning these methods." <br><strong>- Dr Roxanne Connelly, University o

Data Mining for the Social Sciences: An
✍ Paul Attewell, David Monaghan πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2015 πŸ› University of California Press 🌐 English

<DIV><BR /><BR /> We live in a world of big data: the amount of information collected on human behavior each day is staggering, and exponentially greater than at any time in the past. Additionally, powerful algorithms are capable of churning through seas of data to uncover patterns. Providing a simp

Data Mining for the Social Sciences: An
✍ Paul Attewell; David Monaghan πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2015 πŸ› University of California Press 🌐 English

<p><br><br> We live in a world of big data: the amount of information collected on human behavior each day is staggering, and exponentially greater than at any time in the past. Additionally, powerful algorithms are capable of churning through seas of data to uncover patterns. Providing a simple and

Data Mining for the Social Sciences: An
✍ Paul Attewell, David Monaghan πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2015 πŸ› University of California Press 🌐 English

<div><BR><BR> We live in a world of big data: the amount of information collected on human behavior each day is staggering, and exponentially greater than at any time in the past. Additionally, powerful algorithms are capable of churning through seas of data to uncover patterns. Providing a simple