This volume offers institutional researchers several examples of the ways in which quantitative and qualitative methods can be integrated for a better grasp of how members of our educational communities understand and experience their environments on the basis of their multiple identities.
The first two chapters provide context for the volume's theme with definitions and overview of the underpinnings of mixted methodology. Subsequent chapters illustrate the multiple ways in which qualitative and quantitative methods can be integrated to understand the complexity of identity and experiences of marginalized groups in the academy.
Other chapters focus on students' experiences and demonstrate how mixed-methodology approaches were used to
Volume editors Kimberly A Griffin, assistant professor of education policy studies at the Pennsylvania State University, and Samuel D. Museus, assistant professor of educational administration at University of Hawai?i Manoa, and contributing authors advocate for intersectionality research and argue that it holds great promise for advancing knowledge in higher education. Their book is ideal for institutions and institutional researchers who want to understand and most effectively serve their students and faculty.
This is the 151st volume of the Jossey-Bass quarterly report series New Directions for Institutional Research. Always timely and comprehensive, New Directions for Institutional Research provides planners and administrators in all types of academic institutions with guidelines in such areas as resource coordination, information analysis, program evaluation, and institutional management.
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Kimberly A. Griffin is an assistant professor of education policy studies at the Pennsylvania State University and a research associate in the Center for the Study of Higher Education.
Samuel D. Museus is an assistant professor of educational administration at the University of Hawai'i Manoa.
From the Editors
This volume of New Directions for Institutional Research focuses onusing mixed-methods approaches and intersectionality frameworks inhigher education research. The authors draw on intersectionality asa foundational theory for framing questions and interpreting resultsand discuss the importance of using a variety of methods to get useful,deep, honest answers from college faculty and students. They provideseveral examples of how such broad perspectives enhance the qualityof scholarly and institutional research on faculty experiences andrelationships, the challenges faced by faculty of color, college accessand equity, privilege in higher education, campus climate research andassessment, and multiracial college students? experiences.
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Librería: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, Estados Unidos de America
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