Details

Subject(s)

• Social sciences—Research—Methodology [Browse]
• Case method [Browse]

Notes

Originally published: 2010.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references (pages 501-530) and index.

Contents

• Building theory from case study research
• Bridging the chasm between survey and case study research
• Storytelling theory and research
• Creating visual narrative art for decoding stories
• Subjective and confimatory personal introspection
• Overcoming the illusion of conscious will and self-fabrication
• Using the Forced Metaphor-Elicitation Technique (FMET) in subjective personal introspections about self
• Surfacing executives interpretations of self and the roles of co-workers in enacting front and back stage strategies
• Personal exchanges, social behavior, conversation analysis and face-to-face talk
• Exchange (talk) behavior in natural settings: an exposition of variable based analysis of case study
• Constructing thick descriptions of marketers' and buyers' decision processes in business-to-business exchange relationships
• Case study research on means-end laddering chains
• Building in degrees of freedom analysis in case study research: empirical positivistic testing of data to alernative theories
• Applying the long interview in case study research
• Tipping-point modeling in case study research
• Participant observation research in organizational behavior
• Systems thining and system dynamics modeling
• Visualizing matching generalizing: case identification hypotheses and case-level data analysis
• Fuzzy set social science and qualitative comparative analysis
• Constructing cased-based macro models: cultures' consequences on entrepreneurship, innovation, and quality-of-life
• Conclusions: principles for doing case study research.

Show 18 more Contents items

ISBN

• 9781785604614 (hardcover)
• 1785604619

LCCN

2017304111

OCLC

913337120

Statement on language in description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...