Sampling for Group Comparisons
Samples for the purpose of comparing groups may be generated in different ways: Samples of university students may rely on convenience, whereas samples of friends and friends of friends may be generated by snowball sampling. Regardless of the method, the groups that we wish to compare may differ in many ways, including in various socioeconomic aspects. For intercultural research, most good articles or books discuss this issue (see, e.g., Johnson & Tuttle, 1989; Tafoya, 1984; van de Vijver & Leung, 1997). Social class, ethnicity, and other demographic differences are likely to affect the social norms people use for creating, responding to, managing, and interpreting conflict.
More on the topic Sampling for Group Comparisons:
- Sampling for Group Comparisons
- REVIEW OF FORENSIC ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS
- Notes
- EVALUATING INTERVENTIONS
- This chapter focuses on quantitative methods for the study of conflict communication for several reasons.
- Oetzel John, Ting-Toomey Stella. The SAGE Handbook of Conflict Communication: Integrating Theory, Research and Practice. SAGE Publications,2013. — 912 p., 2013
- THE COMPARATIVE VIEW
- Intragenerational mobility: evidence
- DOING EXPERIMENTS
- ANALYZING DOCUMENTS
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