Internet-mediated research as an emergent method and its potential role in facilitating mixed methods research

Hewson, Claire (2008). Internet-mediated research as an emergent method and its potential role in facilitating mixed methods research. In: Hesse-Biber, Sharlene Nagy and Leavy, Patricia eds. Handbook of Emergent Methods. New York: Guilford Press, pp. 543–570.

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Social researchers increasingly find themselves looking beyond conventional methods to address complex research questions. The Handbook of Emergent Methods is the first book to comprehensively examine emergent qualitative and quantitative theories and methods across the social and behavioral sciences. Providing scholars and students with a way to retool their research choices, the volume presents cutting-edge approaches to data collection, analysis, and representation. Leading researchers describe alternative uses of traditional quantitative and qualitative tools; innovative hybrid or mixed methods; and new techniques facilitated by technological advances. Consistently formatted chapters explore the strengths and limitations of each method for studying different types of research questions and offer practical, in-depth examples.

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