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Posts Tagged ‘generalizability of findings’

I proceed with this little essay with some trepidation due to the topic I’ve chosen: the idea of margins of error in survey research. By “survey research” I mean such things as political polls, public opinion surveys, market research, and so on. Right up front I can share my conclusion with you. The common understanding [...]

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I have implied this in other entries in this blog, but I might as well say it outright: The library and information science profession needs to come to terms with the issue of standards for (i.e., rules of) evidence for performance, statistical, and advocacy research data. There, now I’ve said it. I recently read the [...]

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This week I noticed that WebJunction is conducting a survey entitled “Technology Competencies Evaluation.”  I think this must be a sequel to a survey I saw there last month about “management core competencies.”  While the surveys are probably marketing research for WebJunction’s e-learning product line, the researchers say they want to use the data to “establish [...]

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