Handbook of Research Methods for Studying Daily LifeMatthias R. Mehl, Tamlin S. Conner Bringing together leading authorities, this unique handbook reviews the breadth of current approaches for studying how people think, feel, and behave in everyday environments, rather than in the laboratory. The volume thoroughly describes experience sampling methods, diary methods, physiological measures, and other self-report and non-self-report tools that allow for repeated, real-time measurement in natural settings. Practical guidance is provided to help the reader design a high-quality study, select and implement appropriate methods, and analyze the resulting data using cutting-edge statistical techniques. Applications across a wide range of psychological subfields and research areas are discussed in detail. |
Contents
II STUDY DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS AND METHODS OF DATA COLLECTION | 87 |
III DATAANALYTIC METHODS | 283 |
PERSPECTIVES FROM DIFFERENT FIELDS | 495 |
Other editions - View all
Handbook of Research Methods for Studying Daily Life Matthias R. Mehl,Tamlin S. Conner Limited preview - 2011 |
Handbook of Research Methods for Studying Daily Life Matthias R. Mehl,Tamlin S. Conner Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
actigraphs ambulatory assessment analysis approach autoregressive behavior Bolger borderline personality disorder capture Chapter clinical coefficients cognitive colleagues context correlation cortisol covariance daily diary dataset depression devices diary studies disorder dynamic ecological validity effects electronic emotional episodes equation modeling error estimates evaluation everyday example experience sampling factor factor analysis Fahrenberg frequency Health Psychology indicator investigate Journal of Personality laboratory latent latent variables level-1 mediation Mehl methodology mobile phones monitoring mood Mplus multilevel modeling multiple neuroticism Nezlek observations occasion of measurement parameters participants patients Personality and Social personality psychology physical activity physiological predicted predictors processes questions random reactivity real-time recording Reis relationship reliability reports response retrospective salivary Schwarz scores sensors Shiffman smartphones social interaction Social Psychology specific SPSS statistical stress structural equation modeling structure symptoms tion trait validity variables variance within-person