This comprehensive Handbook illustrates the wide range of approaches to teaching and learning social research methods in the classroom, online, in the field and in informal contexts. Bringing together contributors from varied disciplines and nations, it represents a landmark in the development of pedagogical culture for social research methods.
Spanning qualitative, quantitative and mixed methods research, this Handbook covers all aspects of teaching and learning, from introductory research methods courses to post-doctoral learning. Offering practical guidance, research evidence and reflective insights, it addresses some of the biggest challenges facing teachers and learners. It further advances ongoing debates, such as facilitating experiential learning online, supporting the development of reflexivity, embedding quantitative methods learning in university programmes and challenging orthodoxies with feminist, anti-racist, and decolonising pedagogies.
This Handbook will be an invaluable resource for teachers of research methods across the social sciences, and for research methods training organisations looking to improve their courses. Researchers and students of pedagogy in higher education will also find it an enlightening read.
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Research literacy and the relationship between research and teaching:: the case of research about teaching about research
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Feminist pedagogies:: careful(l) ethics in teaching qualitative research methods
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Enhancing the teaching of qualitative methods:: teaching the ‘breadthand depth method’ for analysis of ‘big qual’
Sarah Lewthwaite, Lynn Jamieson, Emma Davidson, Rosalind Edwards, Melanie Nind, Susie Weller
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Teaching mixed methods research to address diverse learners’ needs:: pedagogical strategies and adaptations
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Active learning, constructive alignment, and research methods:: toward a programme level approach
Tom Clark, Liam Foster
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Shaping researcher learning through scribbles:: embodied pedagogical practices in classroom inquiry
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Teaching and learning social research methods in social work: challenges and benefits of experiential and applied learning contexts
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Teaching the art of qualitative research interviewing:: a developmental approach
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What are we teaching for? Humility and responsibility in social scienceresearch
Jennifer R. Wolgemuth, Yi Hsin Chen, Liliana Rodríguez Campos, John Ferron, Eunsook Kim, Robert F. Dedrick, David Lamb
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Experiential pedagogies in the online space
Nicole Brown, Helen Butcher, Belén Febres Cordero, Chuying (Trista) Wu
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No choice’ but remote learning:: non-traditional students making senseof social research methods
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The use of online materials to support the development of quantitative skills
Steve Cook, Duncan Watson
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Integrating the online teaching of qualitative analysis methods andtechnologies:: challenges, solutions and opportunities
Christina Silver, Sarah L. Bulloch, Michelle Salmona, Nicholas W. Woolf
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Teaching research methods online:: informal or semi-formal professional development
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Pedagogical approaches in inclusive research
Edurne García Iriarte, María Pallisera i Díaz, Judit Fullana Noell, Brian Donohoe, Kathleen McMeel, Marc Crespo Brugues
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Understanding research methods textbooks:: pedagogy, production and practice
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Managing distance when teaching, learning, and doing oral history:: a case study from Vietnam
Siobhan Warrington, Laura Beckwith, Hue Nguyen, Graham Smith, Lan Nguyen, Thuy Mai Thi Minh, Chamithri Greru, Tanh Nguyen, Oliver Hensengerth, Pam Woolner, Matt Baillie Smith
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