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Full Description
This book provides students and seasoned researchers alike with an accessible introduction to secondary analysis. Part I provides psychologists with a set of accessible methodological primers including chapters on using short forms of scales analyzing survey data with complex sampling designs and dealing with missing data. Chapters in Part II provide compelling examples of secondary data analysis in various kinds of psychological research including development and aging, behavioral genetics, cross-cultural psychology, and the psychology of political affiliation.
This wide-ranging yet practical book shows how the analysis of secondary data can provide unique and compelling opportunities for advancing psychological science.
Contents
Contributors
Introduction
-M. Brent Donnellan, Kali H. Trzesniewski, Richard E. Lucas
I. Methodologies for Secondary Data Use
Getting Started: Working With Secondary Data
-Amy M. Pienta, JoAnne McFarlane O'Rourke, and Melissa M. Franks
Managing and Using Secondary Data Sets With Multidisciplinary Research Teams
-J. Douglas Willms
On Creating and Using Short Forms of Scales in Secondary Research
-Keith F. Widaman, Todd D. Little, Kristopher J. Preacher, and Gita M. Sawalani
Analyzing Survey Data With Complex Sampling Designs
-Patrick E. Shrout and Jamie L. Napier
Missing Data in Secondary Data Analysis
-Patrick E. McKnight and Katherine E. McKnight
Innovative Methods Within the Context of Secondary Data: Examples From Household Panel Surveys
-Thomas Siedler, J amp uuml rgen Schupp, and Gert G. Wagner
II. Using Secondary Data in Psychological Research
The Use of Secondary Data in Adult Development and Aging Research
-Daniel K. Mroczek, Lindsay Pitzer, Laura Miller, Nick Turiano, and Karen Fingerman
Using Secondary Data to Test Questions About the Genetic Basis of Behavior
-Michelle B. Neiss, Constantine Sedikides, and Jim Stevenson
Secondary Data Analysis in Psychopathology Research
-Nicholas R. Eaton and Robert F. Krueger
Using Secondary Data to Study Adolescence and Adolescent Development
-Stephen T. Russell and Eva Matthews
Using Secondary Data to Advance Cross-Cultural Psychology
-Evert Van de Vliert
Using the American National Election Study Surveys to Test Social Psychological Hypotheses
-Daniel Schneider, Matthew DeBell, and Jon A. Krosnick
Family-Level Variance in Verbal Ability Change in the Intergenerational Studies
-Kevin J. Grimm, John J. McArdle, and Keith F. Widaman
Index
About the Editors
