Analysis of Change
Regular price
€107.99
Antisocial Behavior
Autoregressive Models
Autoregressive Panel Models
Bifurcation Diagrams
Category=JHBC
Cohort Sequential Designs
curve
D2 Effect
discrete
Discrete Time Hazard Model
Discrete Time Survival Analysis
Disproportionate Sample Sizes
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
equation
event history analysis
flexible models for behavioral change
General ARMA Model
growth
Growth Curve Methodology
growth curve modeling
hazard
hierarchical linear modeling
High Rank Order Stability
Intercept Factor
latent
Latent Growth Curve Model
Linear Panel Model
micro-social interaction analysis
model
Null Clines
OLS Regression
Pe Rc
Periodic Solution
Repeated Measures Data
Slope Factor
Slope Factor Loadings
Straight Line Growth
structural
structural equation modeling
survival
survival analysis methods
time
WISC Score
Product details
- ISBN 9780805813579
- Weight: 1010g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 01 Sep 1995
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
Secure
checkout
Fast Shipping
Easy returns
Continuity and change have been major concerns of the social and behavioral sciences -- in the study of human development and in the study of processes that unfold in various ways across time. There has been a veritable explosion of techniques for studying change over time which have fundamentally changed how we need to think of and study change. Unfortunately, many of the old precepts and beliefs are still among us.
The field of methodology for the study of change is itself ready to change. Recently, there have been many analytic and conceptual developments questioning our cherished beliefs about the study of change. As such, how are individuals to think about issues and correctly analyze change? The chapters in this volume address these issues.
Divided into two sections, this book deals with designs that analyze change in multiple subjects, and with change in single subjects and an interacting system. Papers presented in this volume are accessible to scientists who are not methodologists. The character of the papers are more like primers than basic treatises on methodology, written for other methodologists. It is time that people stop thinking in rigid ways about how to study change and be introduced to a range of many possibilities. Change, stability, order and chaos are elusive concepts. The pursuit of the laws of change must be approached in as flexible and creative a fashion as possible. This book should help to lead the way.
