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PrzeglÄ…d stron zagranicznych :  Etyka badaÅ„ kryminologicznych :  Etyka prawnicza :  Etyka stosowana i zawodowa :  Etyka :  powrót 

Podręczniki do kryminologii

  • Michael G. Maxfield, Earl R. Babbie –  Basics of Research Methods for Criminal Justice and Criminology – “This brief introduction to research methods combines accessibility and a conversational writing style with Michael G. Maxfield`s expertise in criminology and criminal justice. In fewer than 400 pages, the text introduces you to the basics of criminal justice research utilizing real data and featuring coverage of such key issues as ethics, causation, validity, field research, and research design.”


  • Lesley Noaks, Emma Wincup –  Ethical Dimensions of Qualitive Research in Criminology – “Criminological Research offers a comprehensive guide to both the theory and practice of qualitative criminological research.”


  • Emaon Carrabine, Maggy Lee, Pam Cox, Nigel South, Ken Plummer - Criminology: A Sociological Introduction- “More than a collection of orthodox thinking, this fully revised and updated textbook is also ground in original research, and offers a clear and insightful introduction to the key topics studied in undergraduate criminology courses(…)”


  • Ronet Bachman, Russel K. Schutt – The Practice of Research in Criminology and Criminal Justice – “Specifically designed for undergraduate and beginning graduate criminal justice courses and programs, this text teaches research design and techniques within the context of substantive criminology and criminal justice issues of interest to students who will become professionals in the field. Students learn about the wide realm of research methods available to them, delve deeper into topics relevant to their field of study, and benefit from the wide variety of exercises included that help them practice as they learn.”


  • Frank E. Hagan – Introduction to Criminology – “Written by an active researcher, this student-praised text covers the basic criminological theories, including expanded material on psychosocial and biosocial theories, and a new chapter on computer crime.”


  • Victor Jupp,Pamela Davies,Peter Francis – Doing a Criminological Research – “This major new textbook brings together leading criminological researchers who provide an insight into the processes, practicalities and actualities of planning, experiencing and doing criminological research. The book draws on a wide range of studies of crime and criminal justice.”


  • William L. Neuman, Bruce Wiegand – Criminal justice research methods: qualitative and quantitative approaches  - “Up-to-date and comprehensive, this book offers a thorough discussion of qualitative and quantitative research methods in criminal justice. The authors discuss the underlying logic of each approach as well as how to collect and analyze data for each, showing readers the larger context in which criminal justice science is done. The interdependence between theory and method is emphasized throughout, along with the importance of making alternative philosophical assumptions when doing research. Readers gain a solid foundation to use as they continue their study of methodology or conduct research techniques in applied settings.”


  • Jack D. Fitzgerald, Steven M. Cox – Research Methods in Criminal Justice: An Introduction – “An introduction explains the difference between basic and applied research and the types of evaluation research. Additional sections discuss the principles of a scientific perspective, research ethics, choosing a research topic, defining concepts and variables, and the choice of a research design. Further chapters focus on probability and non-probability sampling, the use of questionnaires and interviews, document research, observation, the use of physical evidence, the role of experiments, and the use of descriptive statistics. Other sections explain the examination of relationships between two or more variables through cross-tabulation, regression and correlation analysis, inferential statistics and parameter estimation, hypothesis testing, common errors in presenting and interpreting research findings, preparing and reading research reports, and the use of computers in criminal justice research.”


 
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