Titlebook: Controversial Issues in Social Research Methods; Jerald Greenberg,Robert Folger Book 1988 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1988 Integration.a

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Postexperimental Inquiries: Assessing Demand Awareness and Treatment Effectiveness,imentally created misinformation and eliminate any negative aftereffects caused by the research. The focus in debriefing is on the experimenter’s . subjects about the study. However, postexperimental sessions are also used to . subjects about the study. Specifically, experimenters attempt

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Meta-analysis Versus Traditional Integrations of Research,ods for gathering such evidence, and the preceding chapters have touched on controversial issues regarding various aspects of the data-gathering process. Procedures for collecting data, however, are not the only source of conflicting methodological viewpoints. The research process is not over once t

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Meta-analysis Versus Traditional Integrations of Research,interpretative squabbles will not be settled by a single study but on the basis of patterns emerging from evidence accumulated across numerous investigations. Thus, in the aftermath of research an additional problem often arises: What approaches should be used to summarize the results from a series of studies addressing the same issue?

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The Scientific Status of Social Psychology,s first challenged in dramatic fashion. The repercussions of that challenge to orthodoxy constitute much of the subject matter of this book, and as a precursor, the nature of that challenge is reviewed in this chapter.

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The Laboratory Experiment Versus Field Research,hypotheses about them, Triplett was among the first psychologists to study a social psychological phenomenon using a method that in this century has gained widespread prominence in the social and behavioral sciences.

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Subject Roles, contrast to the level of intensity the conflict reached during the mid-1960s. It was then that the prospect of such artifacts contaminating nearly every experiment was seen as “cause for serious and constructive alarm within psychology” (Schultz, 1969, p. 224).

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9018-7s first challenged in dramatic fashion. The repercussions of that challenge to orthodoxy constitute much of the subject matter of this book, and as a precursor, the nature of that challenge is reviewed in this chapter.