Review of the typology of research methods within the Social Sciences
Review of the typology of research methods within the Social Sciences
The National Centre for Research Methods (NCRM) typology was originally developed by Beissel-Durrant (2004). That typology provides a hierarchical classification of research methods used in the Social Sciences and has been used by the NCRM to categorise training events, research activities and other outputs and has become one of the most frequently downloaded items from the NCRM website. The typology underpins the reporting of training and research needs within Social Science research methods to the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). As a key resource it is was thought important to review how the typology was working, whether it required any revisions in light of developments over the last 10 years, how it was being applied, how effective this was and whether there were any new approaches that should be considered to enhance or indeed replace the Research Methods Typology.
University of Southampton
Luff, Rebekah
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Byatt, Dorothy
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Martin, David
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January 2015
Luff, Rebekah
b12da7ec-5b6b-4928-9993-c0228cf140b5
Byatt, Dorothy
92b0f559-1d20-4a0b-b968-f4990cacab4b
Martin, David
e5c52473-e9f0-4f09-b64c-fa32194b162f
Luff, Rebekah, Byatt, Dorothy and Martin, David
(2015)
Review of the typology of research methods within the Social Sciences
Southampton, GB.
University of Southampton
27pp.
Record type:
Monograph
(Project Report)
Abstract
The National Centre for Research Methods (NCRM) typology was originally developed by Beissel-Durrant (2004). That typology provides a hierarchical classification of research methods used in the Social Sciences and has been used by the NCRM to categorise training events, research activities and other outputs and has become one of the most frequently downloaded items from the NCRM website. The typology underpins the reporting of training and research needs within Social Science research methods to the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). As a key resource it is was thought important to review how the typology was working, whether it required any revisions in light of developments over the last 10 years, how it was being applied, how effective this was and whether there were any new approaches that should be considered to enhance or indeed replace the Research Methods Typology.
Text
research_methods_typology_2015.pdf
- Version of Record
More information
Published date: January 2015
Organisations:
Social Statistics & Demography
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 381121
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/381121
PURE UUID: 3376f2f6-44a5-4cd9-82ec-c9af867e6d1d
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Date deposited: 16 Sep 2015 13:46
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:45
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Contributors
Author:
Rebekah Luff
Author:
Dorothy Byatt
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