Randomized experiments for planning and evaluation : a practical guide
著者
書誌事項
Randomized experiments for planning and evaluation : a practical guide
（Applied social research methods series, v. 44）
Sage Publications, c1997
- acid-free paper
- pbk. : acid-free paper
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
How can you tell if a new program has been effective or not? Is there any way to predict how a group of individuals would have fared without the new program or service? Packed with rich and varied examples, Robert F. Boruch untangles the complexities of randomized field experiments so that researchers can better evaluate the impact of new programs. Beginning with an exploration of how to judge whether or not a program worked (and for how much of the time), Boruch explores the context of experiments; the standards used to judge the ethical propriety of randomized experiments; methods for studying populations; and sampling methods, including pilot tests and arrangements for random allocation. He also covers baseline measures, including when to measure costs; missing data registry; and analyses of quality assurance, including analyses that have to be engineered to suit the departures from the design. Randomized Experiments for Planning and Evaluation is thoughtfully written, providing researchers with a reliable guide for constructing their own randomized field experiments. Randomized Experiments for Planning and Evaluation is for all professionals and practitioners in evaluation/research methods, statistics, psychology, sociology, political science, social work, and public health who need to stay on the cutting edge.
目次
Introduction
Experiments in the Context of Evaluation
Ethics, Law and Randomized Experiments
Population, Power and Pipeline
Randomization Plans and Process
Identifying, Engaging and Maintaining Contact with Target Individuals
Observation and Measurement
Operations
Analysis
Reporting
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