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The Cambridge Handbook of Research Methods and Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
  • Volume 2: Performing Research
  • Volume 2
  • Edited by John E. Edlund, Austin Lee Nichols
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    December 2024
    Print publication:
    19 December 2024
  • In a time where new research methods are constantly being developed and science is evolving, researchers must continually educate themselves on cutting-edge methods and best practices related to their field. The second of three volumes, this Handbook provides comprehensive and up-to-date coverage of a variety of issues important in developing, designing, and collecting data to produce high-quality research efforts. First, leading scholars from around the world provide an in depth explanation of various advanced methodological techniques. In section two, chapters cover general important methodological considerations across all types of data collection. In the third section, the chapters cover self-report and behavioral measures and their considerations for use. In the fourth section, various psychological measures are covered. The final section of the handbook covers issues that directly concern qualitative data collection approaches. Throughout the book, examples and real-world research efforts from dozens of different disciplines are discussed.

The Cambridge Handbook of Research Methods and Statistics for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
  • Volume 1: Building a Program of Research
  • Edited by Austin Lee Nichols, John Edlund
  • Published online:
    25 May 2023
    Print publication:
    08 June 2023
  • The first of three volumes, the five sections of this book cover a variety of issues important in developing, designing, and analyzing data to produce high-quality research efforts and cultivate a productive research career. First, leading scholars from around the world provide a step-by-step guide to doing research in the social and behavioral sciences. After discussing some of the basics, the various authors next focus on the important building blocks of any study. In section three, various types of quantitative and qualitative research designs are discussed, and advice is provided regarding best practices of each. The volume then provides an introduction to a variety of important and cutting-edge statistical analyses. In the last section of the volume, nine chapters provide information related to what it takes to have a long and successful research career. Throughout the book, example and real-world research efforts from dozens of different disciplines are discussed.

  • Examining the effect of mindfulness on well-being: self-connection as a mediator

  • Kristine Klussman, Nicola Curtin, Julia Langer, Austin Lee Nichols
  • Journal:
    Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology / Volume 14 / 2020
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    21 January 2020, e5
    Print publication:
    2020
    • Article
      • You have access
      • Open access
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  • The current research sought to better understand the effect of mindfulness on well-being by examining self-connection as a potential mediator. We define self-connection as: (1) an awareness of oneself, (2) an acceptance of oneself based on this awareness, and (3) an alignment of one’s behavior with this awareness. Based on this definition, we measured self-connection, mindfulness and well-being using two distinct samples and two different operationalizations of well-being. In Study 1, we recruited 101 people from Amazon’s Mechanical Turk (MTurk) and asked them about their connection to themselves, mindfulness and flourishing. In Study 2, we surveyed an additional 104 people from MTurk, again measuring mindfulness and self-connection. However, this time we operationalized well-being as satisfaction with life. As expected, mindfulness predicted self-connection and well-being in both studies. Self-connection also predicted well-being and partially mediated the relationship between mindfulness and well-being. These results suggest that mindfulness bolsters self-connection, which in turn increases people’s well-being.

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