New methods for social history
著者
書誌事項
New methods for social history
（International review of social history, v. 43 . Supplement ; 6）
Press Syndicate of the University of Cambridge, [1999?]
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
During the two decades prior to publication of this book, sociologists had developed a range of new research methods that could be of much use to social historians. This 1999 collection of essays introduces some of the most interesting of these methods: event structure analysis, words-to-numbers, network analysis, qualitative comparative analysis, fuzzy logic, and recursive regression. All essays are written by outstanding experts, address non-initiated readers and use as little jargon as possible. Methods are explained through the use of historical case studies; annotated topical bibliographies have been added.
目次
- Introduction Larry Griffen and Marcel van der Linden
- 1. Temporally recursive regression and social historical inquiry: an example of cross-movement militancy spillover Larry Isaac, Larry Christiansen, Jamie Miller and Tim Nickel
- 2. Using event history analysis in historical research: with illustrations from a study of the passage of women's protective legislation Holly J. McCammon
- 3. Spatial analysis Glenn Deane, E. M. Beck and Stewart E. Tolnay
- 4. Fuzziness in multivariate classification of historical data Leonid Borodkin
- 5. Narrative as data: linguistics and statistical tools for the quantitative study of historical events Roberto Franzosi
- 6. The logic of qualitative analysis Charles C. Ragin
- 7. Historical social network analysis Charles Wetherell
- 8. Historical inference and event-structure analysis Larry J. Griffen and Robert R. Korstad.
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