Qualitative methods
Qualitative methods refers to research methods which are concerned more with the quality and richness of the data being collected than the control of the research situation, the quantity of data or the sophistication of the statistical analysis of them available to the researcher. Participant observation and open-ended interviews that do not use a detailed questionnaire are the most common examples in psychological research.
Category: Psychology & Behavioral Science
Previous: ← Q, sort
Next: quantal hypothesis →
More from this Section
- Ego psychology
Ego psychology is an emphasis found in post-Freudian psychoanalytic theory which gives ... - Schema
Schema is a logical description of each piece of data in the database and its relationship ... - Transactional analysis
Transactional analysis is a form of group therapy in which the interrelationships of the ... - Distribution
Distribution refers to 1. The arrangement of troops for any purpose, such as a battle, ... - Empathic Joy Hypothesis
Empathic Joy Hypothesis is the proposal that prosocial behavior is motivated by the positive ...