The Multilevel Design: A Guide with an Annotated Bibliography, 1980-1993
By (Author) Harry Jm Huttner
By (author) Pieter van den Eeden
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Greenwood Press
30th January 1995
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Bibliographies, catalogues
016.30072
Hardback
288
In the social sciences, phenomena tend to be hierarchically structured, so that individuals belong to groups, and groups belong to larger organizations and societies. Multilevel research stresses this hierarchical structure of social life, and necessarily assumes the existence of a particular organization of the procedures of investigation. This organization, which is fundamental to the research, is called a research design. Because the research is hierarchical, it uses a multilevel design. This book provides a detailed overview of the theoretical and methodological aspects of multilevel research based on the multilevel definition of social structure. Six chapters discuss the foundations of multilevel research and the applications of its research in the social sciences. An annotated bibliography follows, which is divided into eight sections on theoretical and methodological issues and on applications of multilevel research. Included are books and articles published from 1980 through 1993.
This is an excellent annoted biblography about literature on multilevel research covers the period 1980-1993. ...The biblography deals with a complex sociological subject in a comprehensive manner. Atuthor, title, and subject indexes enhance the volume. It is reccommended for all academic libraries, especially graduate collections that specialize in education and sociopolitical analysis.-ARBA
"This is an excellent annoted biblography about literature on multilevel research covers the period 1980-1993. ...The biblography deals with a complex sociological subject in a comprehensive manner. Atuthor, title, and subject indexes enhance the volume. It is reccommended for all academic libraries, especially graduate collections that specialize in education and sociopolitical analysis."-ARBA
HARRY J. M. HUTTNER is a member of the Research Methodology Division of the Department of Social Sciences at the Catholic University of Nijmegen. PIETER van den EEDEN is affiliated with the Department of Social Research Methods at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam.