Methods in Psychology, Vol. 5, December 2021
1. Using ordinal scales in psychology. --Simon Kemp, Randolph C. Grace.
2. Whether the Pairwise Rating Method and the Spatial Arrangement Method yield comparable dimensionalities depends on the dimensionality choice procedure. --Steven Verheyen, Gert Storms.
3. An algorithm for analyzing cloze test results. --Jonathan Mirault, Stéphanie Massol, Jonathan Grainger.
4. The Face Image Meta-Database (fIMDb) & ChatLab Facial Anomaly Database (CFAD): Tools for research on face perception and social stigma. --Clifford I. Workman, Anjan Chatterjee.
5. Thinking within-persons: Using unit fixed-effects models to describe causal mechanisms. --Rafael Quintana.
6. Statistical consequences of staging exploration and confirmation. --Harold Pashler, Christine R. Harris.
7. Psychophysical scaling method for measurement of colors concept in children and adults. --Marcelo Fernandes Costa, Carlo Martins Gaddi, Vitor Melo Gonsalez, Fraulein Vidigal de Paula.
8. DMCfun: An R package for fitting Diffusion Model of Conflict (DMC) to reaction time and error rate data. --Ian G. Mackenzie, Carolin Dudschig.
9. Omitted variable bias: A threat to estimating causal relationships. --R. Wilms, E. Mäthner, L. Winnen, R. Lanwehr.
10. Can Likert scales predict choices? Testing the congruence between using Likert scale and comparative judgment on measuring attribution. --Che Cheng, Keng-Ling Lay, Yung-Fong Hsu, Yi-Miau Tsai.
11. Empathy in phenomenological research: Employing Edith Stein's account of empathy as a practical and ethical guide. --Simon Wharne.
12. An invitation to analytic abduction. --Michael Halpin, Norann Richard.
13. Professional YouTubers’ health videos as research material: Formulating a multi-method design in health psychology. --María del Río Carral, Lucia Volpato, Chloé Michoud, Thanh-Trung Phan, Daniel Gatica-Pérez.
14. Ethical considerations for committees, supervisors and student researchers conducting qualitative research with young people in the United Kingdom. --Lindsay A. Lenton, Victoria Smith, Alison M. Bacon, Jon May, Jaysan Charlesford.
15. “Looks like a lot of awesome things are coming out of the study!”: Reflections on researching, communicating and challenging everyday inequalities. --Octavia Calder-Dawe, Karen Witten, Penelope Carroll, Toby Morris.
16. Co-creating visual representations of safe spaces with mental health service users using photovoice and zoom. --
Julie Dare, Helen Seiver, Lesley Andrew, David A Coall.
17. Creative non-fiction in dementia: Men's experiences of sport-focused reminiscence using narrative methods. --Cara Sass, Claire Surr, Lorena Lozano-Sufrategui.
18. Unanticipated voices? Reflections from our ongoing ‘adventures’ with participant-authored photography, interviewing and interpretative phenomenology. --Iain R. Williamson, Kerry Quincey, Benjamin J. Lond, Periklis Papaloukas.
19. Comparing manual and computational approaches to theme identification in online forums: A case study of a sex work special interest community. --Pelham Carter, Matt Gee, Hollie McIlhone, Harkeeret Lally, Robert Lawson.
20. Psychodrama and emotional labour in the police: A mutually beneficial methodology for researchers and participants. --Sarah-Jane Lennie, Anna Sutton, Sarah Crozier.
21. Kinenoetic analysis: Unveiling the material traces of insight. --Wendy Ross, Frédéric Vallée-Tourangeau.
22. Challenges to qualitative evidence synthesis – Aiming for diversity and abstracting without losing meaning. --Gesa Solveig Duden.
23. Challenging issues of integrity and identity of participants in non-synchronous online qualitative methods. --Abigail Jones, Line Caes, Tessa Rugg, Melanie Noel.
24. When words are not enough: Combined textual and visual multimodal analysis as a Critical Discursive Psychology undertaking. --Laura Kilby, Henry Lennon.
25. Picturing femininities and masculinities: Using visual methods to explore gender relations. --Janet MacIsaac.
26. Tinkering with the two-to-one interview: Reflections on the use of two interviewers in qualitative constructionist inquiry. --Javier Monforte, Joan Úbeda-Colomer.
27. Integrating video evidence in mixed methods research: Innovations, benefits, and challenges for research exploring how beliefs shape actions. --Tashane K. Haynes-Brown, Peggy Shannon-Baker.
28. Joint displays for mixed methods research in psychology. --Matthew T. McCrudden, Gwen Marchand, Paul A. Schutz.
29. Object-centered interviews in mixed methods: Yielding the emotions of overseas migrant households in family financial socialization. --Mr Jeremaiah M. Opiniano.
30. Visuals in joint displays to represent integration in mixed methods research: A methodological review. --Timothy C. Guetterman, Sergi Fàbregues, Rae Sakakibara.
2. Whether the Pairwise Rating Method and the Spatial Arrangement Method yield comparable dimensionalities depends on the dimensionality choice procedure. --Steven Verheyen, Gert Storms.
3. An algorithm for analyzing cloze test results. --Jonathan Mirault, Stéphanie Massol, Jonathan Grainger.
4. The Face Image Meta-Database (fIMDb) & ChatLab Facial Anomaly Database (CFAD): Tools for research on face perception and social stigma. --Clifford I. Workman, Anjan Chatterjee.
5. Thinking within-persons: Using unit fixed-effects models to describe causal mechanisms. --Rafael Quintana.
6. Statistical consequences of staging exploration and confirmation. --Harold Pashler, Christine R. Harris.
7. Psychophysical scaling method for measurement of colors concept in children and adults. --Marcelo Fernandes Costa, Carlo Martins Gaddi, Vitor Melo Gonsalez, Fraulein Vidigal de Paula.
8. DMCfun: An R package for fitting Diffusion Model of Conflict (DMC) to reaction time and error rate data. --Ian G. Mackenzie, Carolin Dudschig.
9. Omitted variable bias: A threat to estimating causal relationships. --R. Wilms, E. Mäthner, L. Winnen, R. Lanwehr.
10. Can Likert scales predict choices? Testing the congruence between using Likert scale and comparative judgment on measuring attribution. --Che Cheng, Keng-Ling Lay, Yung-Fong Hsu, Yi-Miau Tsai.
11. Empathy in phenomenological research: Employing Edith Stein's account of empathy as a practical and ethical guide. --Simon Wharne.
12. An invitation to analytic abduction. --Michael Halpin, Norann Richard.
13. Professional YouTubers’ health videos as research material: Formulating a multi-method design in health psychology. --María del Río Carral, Lucia Volpato, Chloé Michoud, Thanh-Trung Phan, Daniel Gatica-Pérez.
14. Ethical considerations for committees, supervisors and student researchers conducting qualitative research with young people in the United Kingdom. --Lindsay A. Lenton, Victoria Smith, Alison M. Bacon, Jon May, Jaysan Charlesford.
15. “Looks like a lot of awesome things are coming out of the study!”: Reflections on researching, communicating and challenging everyday inequalities. --Octavia Calder-Dawe, Karen Witten, Penelope Carroll, Toby Morris.
16. Co-creating visual representations of safe spaces with mental health service users using photovoice and zoom. --
Julie Dare, Helen Seiver, Lesley Andrew, David A Coall.
17. Creative non-fiction in dementia: Men's experiences of sport-focused reminiscence using narrative methods. --Cara Sass, Claire Surr, Lorena Lozano-Sufrategui.
18. Unanticipated voices? Reflections from our ongoing ‘adventures’ with participant-authored photography, interviewing and interpretative phenomenology. --Iain R. Williamson, Kerry Quincey, Benjamin J. Lond, Periklis Papaloukas.
19. Comparing manual and computational approaches to theme identification in online forums: A case study of a sex work special interest community. --Pelham Carter, Matt Gee, Hollie McIlhone, Harkeeret Lally, Robert Lawson.
20. Psychodrama and emotional labour in the police: A mutually beneficial methodology for researchers and participants. --Sarah-Jane Lennie, Anna Sutton, Sarah Crozier.
21. Kinenoetic analysis: Unveiling the material traces of insight. --Wendy Ross, Frédéric Vallée-Tourangeau.
22. Challenges to qualitative evidence synthesis – Aiming for diversity and abstracting without losing meaning. --Gesa Solveig Duden.
23. Challenging issues of integrity and identity of participants in non-synchronous online qualitative methods. --Abigail Jones, Line Caes, Tessa Rugg, Melanie Noel.
24. When words are not enough: Combined textual and visual multimodal analysis as a Critical Discursive Psychology undertaking. --Laura Kilby, Henry Lennon.
25. Picturing femininities and masculinities: Using visual methods to explore gender relations. --Janet MacIsaac.
26. Tinkering with the two-to-one interview: Reflections on the use of two interviewers in qualitative constructionist inquiry. --Javier Monforte, Joan Úbeda-Colomer.
27. Integrating video evidence in mixed methods research: Innovations, benefits, and challenges for research exploring how beliefs shape actions. --Tashane K. Haynes-Brown, Peggy Shannon-Baker.
28. Joint displays for mixed methods research in psychology. --Matthew T. McCrudden, Gwen Marchand, Paul A. Schutz.
29. Object-centered interviews in mixed methods: Yielding the emotions of overseas migrant households in family financial socialization. --Mr Jeremaiah M. Opiniano.
30. Visuals in joint displays to represent integration in mixed methods research: A methodological review. --Timothy C. Guetterman, Sergi Fàbregues, Rae Sakakibara.
Mirault, Jonathan - Personal Name
Wilms, R. - Personal Name
Mackenzie, Ian G. - Personal Name
Costa, Marcelo Fernandes - Personal Name
Pashler, Harold - Personal Name
Quintana, Rafael - Personal Name
Workman, Clifford I. - Personal Name
Verheyen, Steven - Personal Name
Kemp, Simon - Personal Name
Cheng, Che - Personal Name
Wilms, R. - Personal Name
Mackenzie, Ian G. - Personal Name
Costa, Marcelo Fernandes - Personal Name
Pashler, Harold - Personal Name
Quintana, Rafael - Personal Name
Workman, Clifford I. - Personal Name
Verheyen, Steven - Personal Name
Kemp, Simon - Personal Name
Cheng, Che - Personal Name
Vol. 5, December 2021
2590-2601
e-Journal PPS
Inggris
Elsevier Ltd.
2021
Netherlands
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