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010   $a9786612491726
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101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
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183   $acr
200 10$aSurveying cultures$b[electronic resource] $ediscovering shared conceptions and sentiments /$fDavid R. Heise
210   $aHoboken, N.J. $cWiley$d2010
215   $a1 online resource (243 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-470-47907-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aSURVEYING CULTURES; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; 1 Surveying Culture; 1.1 Case Studies of Cultural Surveys; 1.2 Preview; 1.3 Chapter Highlights; 2 Measuring Sentiments; 2.1 Dimensions of Affect; 2.2 Bipolar Scales; 2.3 Internet Data Collection; 2.4 Chapter Highlights; 3 Sentiment Repositories; 3.1 Early Archives; 3.2 Cross-Cultural Atlas; 3.3 Archives Related to Social Interaction; 3.4 U.S. 2002-2004 Project; 3.5 Chapter Highlights; 4 Surveys with Vignettes; 4.1 Factorial Surveys; 4.2 Impressions from Events; 4.3 Attribute-Identity Amalgamations; 4.4 Event Likelihoods; 4.5 Synopsis
327   $a4.6 Chapter Highlights4.7 Appendix: Impression-Formation Study Designs; 5 Errors in Surveys; 5.1 Coverage Errors; 5.2 Sampling Errors; 5.3 Nonresponse Errors; 5.4 Measurement Errors; 5.5 Other Errors; 5.6 A Survey-of-Cultures Model; 5.7 Statistics; 5.8 Inculcation Index; 5.9 Commonality Index; 5.10 Variance Components; 5.11 Implications; 5.12 Chapter Highlights; 6 Correlates of Enculturation; 6.1 Indices; 6.2 Conduct as a Rater; 6.3 Predicting Cultural Authoritativeness; 6.4 Implications; 6.5 Chapter Highlights; 7 Consensus in Sentiments; 7.1 Component Analyses; 7.2 Subcultures
327   $a7.3 Discussion7.4 Chapter Highlights; 8 Measurement Reliability; 8.1 Reliabilities Within Stimuli; 8.2 Reliabilities Across Stimuli; 8.3 Chapter Highlights; 9 Culture and Surveys; 9.1 Unique Aspects of Sentiment Surveys; 9.2 Frameworks for Sentiment Surveys; 9.3 In Closing; 9.4 Chapter Highlights; References; Index
330   $aSurveying Cultures uniquely employs techniques rooted in survey methodology to discover cultural patterns in social science research. Examining both classical and emerging methods that are used to survey and assess differing norms among populations, the book successfully breaks new ground in the field, introducing a theory of measurement for ethnographic studies that employs the consensus-as-culture model. The book begins with a basic overview of cross-cultural measurement of sentiments and presents innovative and sophisticated analyses of measurement issues and of homogeneity among r
606   $aSocial surveys
606   $aEthnology
615  0$aSocial surveys.
615  0$aEthnology.
676   $a306.0723
700   $aHeise$b David R$0119758
801  0$bMiAaPQ
801  1$bMiAaPQ
801  2$bMiAaPQ
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910830784603321
996   $aSurveying cultures$94067809
997   $aUNINA