Using Declarative Mapping Sentences in Psychological Research

Using Declarative Mapping Sentences in Psychological Research

AngličtinaPevná väzbaTlač na objednávku
Hackett, Paul M.W.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
EAN: 9780367686499
Tlač na objednávku
Predpokladané dodanie v stredu, 15. januára 2025
56,34 €
Bežná cena: 62,59 €
Zľava 10 %
ks
Chcete tento titul ešte dnes?
kníhkupectvo Megabooks Banská Bystrica
nie je dostupné
kníhkupectvo Megabooks Bratislava
nie je dostupné
kníhkupectvo Megabooks Košice
nie je dostupné

Podrobné informácie

Using facet theory and Hackett’s pioneering development of the declarative mapping sentence (DMS) as a qualitative methodology, this volume explains the process of formulating and applying the DMS to critically assess female representation in science fiction.

Using a comparative approach to the development of female roles in Western science fiction films and television, the authors illustrate how the DMS is formulated and used to analyse the psychological and behavioral profiles of female characters. By maintaining the common structure of the DMS across films while adapting its content for each female role, the text demonstrates the flexibility of the DMS in providing a structure for varied research domains, enabling results to be uniformly compared, contrasted and classified.

This insightful and thought-provoking volume will appeal to researchers, academics and educators interested in psychological methods and statistics, qualitative research in gender identity, and research methods more generally. Those especially interested in behavioural psychology, gender and cinema, and science fiction will also benefit from this volume.

EAN 9780367686499
ISBN 036768649X
Typ produktu Pevná väzba
Vydavateľ Taylor & Francis Ltd
Dátum vydania 14. apríla 2022
Stránky 90
Jazyk English
Rozmery 216 x 138
Krajina United Kingdom
Autori Hackett, Paul M.W.; Li, Chenwei
Ilustrácie 14 Tables, black and white; 8 Line drawings, black and white; 8 Illustrations, black and white
Séria Routledge Research in Psychology