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scientific research
research methods
the process researchers use to collect and analyze information
data
what we call the info we collect
qualitative
uses verbal, written, or visual data
Interviews
• Focus Groups
• Participant Observation
• Comparative case method
quantitative
uses numerical data
Content analysis
• Surveys
• Experiments
mixed methods
uses both qualitative and quantitative methods to study the same phenomenon
Personal experience / common sense
Overgeneralization, selective observation, confirmation bias, premature closure, halo effect, false consensus, illusion of explanatory depth
experts /authority
media messaging / pop culture
ideology and values
normative vs empirical questions
pseudoscience
claims that appear scientific but do not follow the standards of scientific inquiry
scientific
must be observable, consistent, predictability, testable
in order to be considered
universalism
organized skepticism
disinterestedness
communalism
honesty
quant v qual - criticisim
communication in science
what makes social science scientific
Social phenomena must be: observable, consistent, predictable, testable – what does this mean?
why do we do social scientific research