Showing posts with label Selected topics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Selected topics. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Advising on research methods: Selected topics 2013


In 2014, A third collection of selected topics:

Advising on research methods: Selected topics 2013
Herman J. Adèr and Gideon J. Mellenbergh (Eds.)

was published by Johannes van Kessel Publishing.

Like the previous booklets, this one also has its own website:
www.jvank.nl/ARMSelected2013

All books on methodological advising can be found at:
www.jvank.nl/publishing/scientific

The 2011 and 2012 selected topics booklets are also available as e-books.The 2013 edition will be converted soon.

Herman

CONTENTS

Random or non-random assignment:
 What difference does it make? 
by Daan R. van Renswoude
Parametric IRT models and item analysis in R
by Joost Kruis
Comparing item imputation methods 
in questionnaire research
by Paul Lodder
Bootstrap basics
by Abe Huijbers
Data mining: Characteristics and application
 to the Math Garden data
 by Lisa Wijsen
Interpreting economic games
by Simon Columbus






Friday, July 26, 2013

Advising on research methods: Selected topics 2011

A similar publication as the one mentioned in the previous post, did appear the year before, following the same format. The title is:

Advising on research methods: Selected topics 2011
Edited by Herman J. Adèr and Gideon J. Mellenbergh

also published by Johannes van Kessel.
The paperback edition is sold out. But a eBook/iBook version is still available. This booklet is also indexed for Google Books. For more information, see it's website.

Table of contents:



From research question to statistical model
by Anja Sommavilla and Corinne Brenner
Pitfalls and payoffs in Internet sampling
by Corinne Brenner and Charlotte M. W. Gaasterland
Introduction to Computerized Adaptive Testing
by César-Reyer Vroom and Daniel A. Bannan
A critique of stepwise model selection methods
by Daniel A. Bannan and César-Reyer Vroom
A short introduction into survival analysis
by Charlotte M. W. Gaasterland and Mattis van den Bergh
On the relevance of mixed methods
by Mattis van den Bergh and Anja Sommavilla