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"The historiography of feminist rhetorical research raises ethical questions about whose stories are told and how. Women and other marginalized people have been excluded historically from many formal institutions, and researchers in this field often turn to alternative archives to explore how women have used writing and rhetoric to participate in civic life, share their lived experiences, and effect change. Such methods may lead to innovation in documenting practices that took place in local, grassroots settings. The chapters in this volume present a frank conversation about the ways in which feminist scholars engage in the work of recovering hidden rhetorics, and grapple with the ethical challenges raised by this recovery work"--

Cover -- Title Pages -- Contents -- Piotr Janik, Magdalena Kozak, Robert Grzywacz, Szczepan Urbaniak: Introduction -- Engagement in a controversy -- Jérôme de Gramont: Retour aux sources de la phénoménologie - la nouvelle controverse du réalisme -- Daniel Roland Sobota: A Pendulum of Phenomenology. On Two Ways of Understanding the Phenomenon -- Szczepan Urbaniak: JeanLuc Marion's phenomenology of givenness and the problem of the limits ... -- How to be humans -- Wojciech Starzyński: Wonder as a phenomenological principle of subjectivity -- Robert Grzywacz: Disponibilité habituelle et disponibilité attentionnelle ... -- Marek Drwięga: Radical Phenomenology versus Dynamic Phenomenology -- Piotr Janik: The Reason for an Utterance. Towards Human Conversation -- Social engagement and care treatment -- Alice Pugliese: Critical Phenomenology and Social Engagement -- Carla Canullo: The lost space of "secular age" -- Magdalena Kozak: Phénoménologie de l'attestation chez M. Heidegger et E. Lévinas -- Beyond borders -- Agata Zielinski: "L'imaginaire du semblable" face à celui qui n'a plus figure humaine -- Andrzej Kapusta: Transformative experience and psychopathology -- Michel Dupuis: La phénoménologie et les pratiques ostéopathiques -- Index of Names -- Notes on the Contributors.

Intro -- Introduction -- References -- Contents -- About the Author -- Chapter 1: The Origins of the Sovereign Citizen Movement -- 1.1 Tax Protestors -- 1.2 Anti-Federalist -- 1.2.1 The Posse Comitatus -- 1.3 The Militia Movement -- 1.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: Behavior and Underlying Ideology -- 2.1 Jurisdiction -- 2.2 Warrants -- 2.3 Joinder -- 2.4 I Do Not Consent -- 2.5 Traveling -- 2.6 Refusing to Identify Themselves -- 2.7 I Don't Answer Questions -- 2.8 Self-Made License Plates -- 2.9 Black's Law Dictionary -- 2.10 What's the Emergency? -- 2.11 Fee Schedules -- 2.12 What's Your Bond Number? -- 2.13 Do You Have a Business Card? -- 2.14 Recording Traffic Stops or Live Broadcasting -- 2.15 Calling 911 -- 2.16 Return Driver's License -- 2.17 Revoking the Vehicle's Registration -- 2.18 Not U.S. Citizens -- 2.19 Driving Is a God-Given Right -- 2.20 Not a Car, Truck or Vehicle -- 2.21 Corpus Delicti -- 2.22 Where Is the Injured Party? -- 2.23 Did You Take an Oath? -- 2.24 What Crime Am I Being Accused of Committing? -- 2.25 Am I Being Detained? -- 2.26 You Are Dismissed -- 2.27 Lie to Police -- 2.28 I Demand to Speak to Your Supervisor -- Chapter 3: Violence and Sovereign Citizens -- 3.1 Andrew Joseph Stack -- 3.2 Jerry Kane Jr. and Joseph Kane -- 3.3 Nathaniel "Sach" Kargas -- 3.4 Jered and Amanda Miller -- 3.5 Stephen Paddock -- 3.6 Travis Reinking -- 3.7 Jared Loughner -- 3.8 Terry Lyn Smith -- 3.9 John Terry Chapman Jr -- 3.10 Forrest Gordon Clark -- 3.11 Scott Roeder -- 3.12 Attempts, Threats, Unsuccessful Plots, and Jailhouse Conversions -- 3.13 Janay Rebecca Smith -- 3.14 Mitchell Timothy Taebel -- 3.15 Michael Wayne Parsons -- 3.16 Ted Klaudt -- 3.17 Steven Lorenzo -- 3.18 The Insane Deuces -- References -- Chapter 4: Paper Terrorism and Other Tactics -- 4.1 What Is Paper Terrorism? -- 4.2 False Liens.

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Current Conceptualizations of Dynamic Risk Factors -- 1.1 Origins of DRF -- 1.2 Prediction -- 1.3 Treatment -- 1.4 Explanation -- 1.5 Theories of Sexual Offending -- 1.6 Recent Theoretical Developments: Agency -- 1.7 Causal Mechanisms -- 1.8 Summary -- References -- Chapter 2: Critical Analysis of Dynamic Risk Factors -- 2.1 Conceptual/Theoretical Problems -- 2.2 The Measurement of DRF and Change -- 2.3 Summary -- References -- Chapter 3: Reformulating Dynamic Risk Factors -- 3.1 Classification -- 3.2 Causal Criteria -- 3.3 Agency Approaches -- 3.4 Suggestions for Theory Development -- 3.5 DRF as Boundary Objects -- 3.6 Summary: Reformulating DRF -- References -- Chapter 4: Reformulating Dynamic Risk Factors and Practice Implications -- 4.1 Risk-Causality Method -- 4.2 Implications: Rehabilitation Theories -- 4.3 The Risk-Need-Responsivity Model -- 4.4 The Good Lives Model -- 4.5 Reformulated DRF and Case Formulation -- 4.6 Practical Implications of Reformulating DRF -- 4.7 Summary: Reformulating DRF and Practice Implications -- References -- Chapter 5: Conclusions and Future Directions -- 5.1 Future Directions -- 5.2 Final Conclusions -- References.

Epistemological considerations and challenges -- Metatheoretical questions -- Theoretical considerations -- Cultural studies in practice -- Ethnography in practice -- Investigating discourses, documents and professional intervention -- Validation -- Disability, politics and rehabilitation -- Disabilities which involves the brain -- Investigating services for people with mental illnesses -- A national survey of day care offered to pre-school children with autism -- Investigating national services for people with ADHD -- Investigating two residential homes for elder people with dementia and challenging behaviour -- Conducting master thesis.

"An invaluable guide to urban research design for undergraduate and graduate students alike. Writing in a friendly, conversational, tone Kevin Ward and an impressive collection of influential urbanists provide the novice researcher a wealth of practical advice on theory, methods, writing style, and everything else one needs to know to design and manage a successful urban research project. I wish this book had been available when I started my research career!" - Byron Miller, Director, Urban Studies Program, University of Calgary "Extends a warm welcome to students who have come face-to-face with the daunting task of producing a dissertation. This thoroughgoing collection deals with the nitty-gritty of researching the city: how to get started, what goes in a literature review, what methods would best suit the project (chapters on an array of different methods are offered) and strategies for writing up. All-in-all, this book is not only a must-have for the student, but also for those of us looking to give sound, supportive and practicably useful guidance to our students" - Kim England, University of Washington This practical guide for students focuses on the city and on the different ways to research it. Kevin Ward and eight colleagues - all leading urban researchers - explain how research is done, from the original idea to design and implementation, through to writing up and representation. Substantive chapters explain each method in detail, from using archival methods, interviews, ethnography, questionnaires, discourse analysis and diaries, to using GIS and visual methods. With real world examples throughout and guided further reading for each chapter, this is an inspiring guide for students doing their own research in urban geography, urban planning, urban studies and urban sociology.

"Author Bagele Chilisa updates her groundbreaking textbook to give a new generation of scholars a crucial foundation in indigenous methods, methodologies, and epistemologies. Addressing the increasing emphasis in the classroom and in the field to sensitize researchers and students to diverse perspectives - especially those of women, minority groups, former colonized societies, indigenous people, historically oppressed communities, and people with disabilities, the second edition of Indigenous Research Methodologies situates research in a larger, historical, cultural, and global context to make visible the specific methodologies that are commensurate with the transformative paradigm of social science research"--

Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Part I: Introduction -- 1: Research Methods in International Business: Challenges and Advances -- Introduction -- How and Why High-Quality Research Methods Matter? -- Methodological Challenges -- Phase 1: Problem Definition and Research Questions -- Phase 2: Research Design and Data Collection -- Phase 3: Data Analysis and Interpretation of Results -- Methodological Advances -- A Few Suggestions for the Road Ahead -- Conclusions -- References -- Part II: Reproducibility and Replicability -- 2: Science's Reproducibility and Replicability Crisis: International Business Is Not Immune -- Introduction -- Common Methodological Practices That Enhance Systematic Capitalization on Chance -- Selection of Variables to Include in a Model -- Use of Control Variables -- Handling of Outliers -- Reporting of p Values -- Hypothesizing After Results Are Known (HARKing) -- Strategies to Minimize Capitalization on Chance -- Conclusions -- References -- 3: Science's Reproducibility and Replicability Crisis: A Commentary -- The Reproducibility and Replicability Crisis: Five Elements -- The Role of Meta-Analysis in the Crisis -- New Solutions to the Crisis -- Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Hypothesis-Testing Research -- 4: What's in a p? Reassessing Best Practices for Conducting and Reporting Hypothesis-Testing Research -- Introduction -- Challenges to Current Practice -- The Focus on p-Values and False Positives -- The Biases and Misinterpretations of p-Logic Practices -- Towards Better Practice -- Alternative Study Designs -- Enhancing Reporting Practices -- Evaluating the Evidence -- Causality and Endogeneity -- Robustness Tests -- From HARKing to Developing Theory -- The Role of Reviewers -- Concluding Remarks -- Appendix 1: Stata Do File to Create Fig. 4.2 -- References.

A rich tradition of quantitative research, cutting across the various social science disciplines, has examined historical legacies in contemporary economic and political development. In recent years, a new stream of research, including work done by this author, has sought to explore similar legacies in modern ethnic conflict. Although much research has accumulated under these different streams, there is little in the way of methodological work that has spoken to the pitfalls of doing this kind of research and how to navigate those pitfalls. In this case study, I discuss two core issues that I have faced in designing my own research on historical legacies in modern ethnic conflict. The first issue is the scarcity of data on variables of interest. The second issue, which is also related to data availability concerns, is the problem of having to work with small samples. I then discuss strategies that I used to get around these pitfalls. These involved making important conceptual adjustments at the data collection stage and drawing upon research in disciplines that routinely deal with small samples to identify relevant estimation strategies. The analysis is based on an original colonial legacies dataset covering 177 ethnic groups in 33 former British colonies that was collated by the author from various archival as well as secondary sources.

This research methods case study walks the researcher through a number of steps the author took in utilizing critical discourse analysis to investigate the role humanitarianism can play in shaping the character of war. Critical discourse analysis was useful because of the decision to tackle this topic by examining humanitarian discourse in the justification of major policy decisions that shape war. This move from a broad subject of interest to a discourse operative within it speaks to the way that, as the first section explains, critical discourse analysis may be particularly attractive to scholars who determine that discourse might be important to their research question, but who do not subscribe to the full set of assumptions underlying the dominant approach to discourse analysis, poststructuralist Discourse Theory. For unlike Discourse Theory, critical discourse analysis sees discourse as something that the researcher should attempt to put into causal relation with other aspects of the social world. Subsequent sections highlight some crucial differences critical discourse analysis can make in three stages of research: (1) developing a research design, (2) the collection, organization, and interpretation of data, and (3) writing the final analysis.

The impact of low participant engagement in market research -- The surprising similarities between digital games and online surveys -- Debunking common misconceptions in market research about games and gamification -- Games and gamification: exploring definitions and why games are so engaging -- The differences and similarities between games and gamification -- An ontology of game-based research methods: defining research-games, gamified research and surveytainment -- The scientific foundation for using game-based research methods: the six vital states and their benefit to market research -- Game culture: a showcase of intrinsic engagement to help market researchers -- How games and gamification are used for engagement and data collection outside of research and entertainment -- The triple e effect : games as engaging, emotive and experiential simulations for research and insight -- Case studies and results from game-based research -- Things to consider before using games and gamification for market research -- World of design : overview -- Ethics guidelines for designing and making game-based surveys -- A vocabulary of play for game-based research: game terminologies and inspiration -- Game-based research design: ten tips for building the right foundations -- Overcome these four concerns about game-based survey design -- Design your game-based research: play "20 for 20" -- World of making : overview -- Stakeholder onboarding and preparing to build your game-based survey design -- Build mode : create, playtest, maintain and launch your game-based survey -- Analysing the quality of game-based research designs -- Building a career in game-based research -- The future of game-based research -- Final words -- Index