TL;DR: A review of the approaches and concepts associated with the measurement of development efforts in developing countries can be found in this paper, where the authors conclude that the use of social and human indicators is the most promising supplement of GNP, particularly if work on social indicators is done in areas central to the basic needs approach.
TL;DR: In this paper, statistics for the social and behavioral sciences, Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Statistics of social and behavioural sciences, and Statistics of Social and Behavioural Sciences.
Abstract: Statistics for the social and behavioral sciences , Statistics for the social and behavioral sciences , کتابخانه دیجیتال جندی شاپور اهواز
TL;DR: In this paper, a round robin design was proposed for the analysis of social interaction data, with an empirical demonstration using vocal activity data. But the model was not designed specifically for non-social interactions.
Abstract: Experimental social psychology has dealt primarily with situations that are not true social interactions; in a typical study, a subject responds to a fixed, artificial social stimulus such as a photograph, written description, or performance by a confederate. Although these artificial social stimuli provide experimental control over independent variables and can be analyzed using the types of statistical models originally developed for nonsocial experimental research, they provide little or no information about the interactive aspects of social behavior—the reciprocity or mutual contingency of the behavior of interaction partners. This paper describes a nonexperimenta l design specifically tailored to social interaction data that provides more information about individual differences and social influence in social interactions: a round robin design in which each person interacts with every other person. After a brief review of available models, a new and more general model for the analysis of social interaction data is presented, with an empirical demonstration using vocal activity data.
TL;DR: Research Methods in Social Sciences as mentioned in this paper is a collection of resources from all social sciences including anthropology, criminal justice, economics, geography, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work and sociology.
Abstract: "Research Methods in Social Sciences" brings together author Lee Ellis's practical experience from his years as a government researcher. The book contains many examples of resources using worldwide data from all social sciences including anthropology, criminal justice, economics, geography, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work and sociology. Coverage of statistical concepts at a non-mathematical level establishes a foundation for students to understand statistics. A specifically designed glossary is included which clearly defines every term used throughout the text.