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El. knyga: How to Keep Your Research Project on Track: Insights from When Things Go Wrong

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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: How To Guides
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jan-2018
  • Leidėjas: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781786435767
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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: How To Guides
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jan-2018
  • Leidėjas: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781786435767
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Textbooks and journal articles on research methods are rarely of help regarding what to do when your research project goes off track. This book addresses this important, and usually hidden, aspect of research by providing students and researchers with insider insights, advice and lessons about the difficulties in the research process. Written by experienced researchers, PhD supervisors and examiners, it should prepare the reader for all that can go wrong when researching a PhD or any large research project.

The starting point of each chapter is the acceptance that research projects do not always go smoothly. Researchers must find ways to jump through a myriad of invisible hoops and over a plethora of hurdles of unknown heights to guide their research, from conceptualisation of worthwhile projects to the completion and dissemination to a range of different audiences. The book is divided into four sections: getting started, getting data, getting it together, and getting finished. Each section comprises chapters followed by short vignettes all of which offer insights into researchers facing real-world problems or not quite getting things right in the first instance.



This ground breaking book will give hope to the early-career researcher, the PhD or Masters student, and provide experienced academics with reinvigoration and new perspectives on the research process.

Contributors: H.T.J. Bainbridge, M. Baird, T. Bartram, P. Black, I. Bregoli, K. Cafferkey, J. Carins, J. Cavanagh, K.L. Daunt, D.C. Duke, A. Gatsinzi, J. Glover, D.E. Gray, C. Hughes, N. Isaeva, P.J. Jordan, A. Kellner, A. Kevill, C. Khoo-Lattimore, J. Kilroy, W.M. Kwiatkowski, A. Lee, B. Lee, Q.Y. Lee, R. Loudoun, A.M. McDermott, H. Meacham, S. Qaiyum, C. Rojon, S. Rundle-Thiele, M.N.K. Saunders, H. Short, C. Stock, R. Talwar, K. Townsend, K. Trehan, C.L. Wang, D. Yunga

Recenzijos

'Stories of the conception, undertaking and writing of research projects can be as valuable as the books, theses and papers themselves. But we tend to suppress or side-line these stories, especially when projects deviate from planned, expected or approved paths. This richly detailed and entertaining book provides much-needed openness about the agonies of real-world research, such as failure to gain access to research sites, data being lost, unworkable ethical governance frameworks, breakdowns in professional relationships, inabilities to find the words, and those ''what the hell just happened?'' moments that can ambush even the most seasoned field researcher. This book is an indispensable guide to the twists and turns of the research journey, from the initial ideas scrawled on the back of a beer mat to the publishing of a major academic work.' --Leo McCann, University of Manchester, UK'This is an accessibly written and multi-faceted edited collection which illustrates the myriad of experiences and challenges that researchers may have to face. It is an engaging book which invites the reader to consider the various issues entailed in ''doing research'' and, crucially, how to negotiate and enjoy the journey. It makes a fresh and important addition to the literature.' --MariaLaura Di Domenico, University of Surrey, UK

'This is a must-read for all PhD students, postgraduate supervisors and early- to mid-career researchers. The authors demonstrate the inevitable challenges that arise when conducting research and offer practical and insightful solutions. Read this book - and learn from the best.' --Maura Sheehan, Edinburgh Napier University, UK

About the Editors ix
List of Contributors
xi
1 Shit happens, but you have a job to do!
1(10)
Keith Townsend
Mark N.K. Saunders
PART I GETTING STARTED
2 Developing research ideas
11(9)
Bill Lee
3 On the path to enlightenment? Reviewing the literature systematically - or not
20(8)
Celine Rojon
4 The master and apprentice: lessons from two PhD supervisors and a recent PhD graduate
28(8)
Jillian Cavanagh
Hannah Meacham
Timothy Bartram
5 `Finders, keepers, losers, weepers!' A doctoral candidate's reality of changing thesis advisors
36(8)
Polly Black
6 Reply all, tweets and social media: technological friends for developing a professional identity that need to be treated with care
44(2)
Hugh T.J. Bainbridge
7 Coming up with a research question: opinions, feedback and networking
46(5)
Deisi Yunga
PART II GETTING DATA
8 Finding epistemology
51(8)
Neve Isaeva
9 Bounce back, firewalls and legal threats: reaching respondents using Internet questionnaires
59(8)
Mark N.K. Saunders
David E. Gray
10 Finding the truth amongst conflicting evidence
67(10)
Heather Short
11 Rolling with the punches
77(10)
Sharyn Rundle-Thiele
Julia Carins
Christiane Stock
12 Access, involvement and interference: encounters and experiences of case studies
87(11)
Kenneth Cafferkey
13 Is a pilot necessary?
98(2)
Polly Black
14 The precarious nature of access
100(1)
Wojciech Marek Kwiatkowski
15 The diminishing dissertation: seven cases to three+
101(2)
Ashlea Kellner
16 So, I guess we're probably finished then
103(1)
Keith Townsend
17 Your incentives are too lucrative: caution in rewarding interview participants
104(2)
Catheryn Khoo-Lattimore
18 Sales skills for researchers
106(3)
Colin Hughes
19 Being flexible in interviews: make sure that you account for power imbalance
109(4)
Qian Yi Lee
PART III GETTING IT TOGETHER
20 `Just one goat': the importance of interpretation in qualitative data analysis
113(8)
Keith Townsend
Rebecca Loudoun
21 Analysing quantitative data
121(8)
Sameer Qaiyum
Catherine L. Wang
22 When the words just won't come
129(9)
Dawn C. Duke
23 I'm a paper person or maybe not?
138(2)
Ilenia Bregoli
24 A Mug of Stress
140(2)
Rohit Talwar
25 Excuse me... should that comma be there? Dealing with awkward questions
142(2)
Kenneth Cafferkey
26 Finding the time to progress your research, and the big lie that you are part of!
144(5)
Jennifer Kilroy
PART IV GETTING FINISHED
27 Authorship in action
149(8)
Kate L. Daunt
Aoife M. McDermott
28 `They think I'm stupid': dealing with supervisor feedback
157(7)
Amanda Lee
29 Grasping roses or nettles? Losing and finding ourselves in research projects
164(10)
Kiran Trehan
Alex Kevill
Jane Glover
30 Using social media to enhance your research
174(10)
Angelique Gatsinzi
31 Organisations, clients and feminists: getting in, coming back and having fun
184(10)
Marian Baird
32 Born to... write, rewrite and rewrite again
194(3)
Mark N.K. Saunders
33 `I'm over it...'
197(2)
Peter J. Jordan
Index 199
Edited by Keith Townsend, Professor of Human Resources and Employment Relations, Department of Employment Relations and Human Resources, Griffith University, Australia and Mark N.K. Saunders, Professor of Business Research Methods, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham, UK, and Visiting Professor, Gordon Institute of Business Science, University of Pretoria, Johannesburg, South Africa