Analysing Data For Your PhD: An Introduction - PhD Knowledge, #3

Name: Analysing Data For Your PhD: An Introduction
Price: 3.99 EUR
Author: Helen Kara
ISBN: 9781911071259

Edition en anglais

Helen Kara

Know More Publishing
Paru le : 23/02/2023

Analysing data is perhaps the most demanding stage of research - and certainly the least visible. This concise e-book demystifies the process by explaining... > Lire la suite

3,99 €

E-book - ePub

Vérifier la compatibilité avec vos supports

Analysing data is perhaps the most demanding stage of research - and certainly the least visible. This concise e-book demystifies the process by explaining the principles and practice of good quality data analysis. It describes the key quantitative and qualitative methods, as well as creative and mixed methods, and offers guidance on how to choose suitable methods for your research. Now in a fully updated second edition, the book emphasises the need for robust and rigorous analysis, and aims to enable you to draw clear lines from your data, through your findings, to your conclusions.

Fiche technique

Résumé
Fiche technique
Auteur

Date de parution : 23/02/2023
Editeur : Know More Publishing
Collection : PhD Knowledge
ISBN : 978-1-911071-25-9
EAN : 9781911071259
Format : ePub

Caractéristiques du format ePub
- Protection num. : pas de protection

À propos de l'auteur

Résumé
Fiche technique
Auteur

Biographie de Helen Kara

Helen Kara is a leading independent researcher, author, teacher and speaker specialising in research methods, particularly creative methods, and research ethics. With over twenty years' experience as an independent researcher Helen now teaches doctoral students and staff at higher education institutions worldwide. She is a prolific academic author with over 25 titles; notably Creative Research Methods: A Practical Guide and Research and Evaluation for Busy Students and Practitioners, both in their second editions.
Besides her regular blogs and videos, she also writes comics and fiction. Helen is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Manchester, and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. In 2021, at the age of 56, she was diagnosed autistic. Her neurodiversity explains her lifelong fascination with, and ability to focus on, words, language and writing.