LPK8386

That's true. Content analysis is nice in that it's a way to quantify and bring more rigor to analyzing qualitative data. There are many ways t carry out content analysis as well (e.g., CQR, or just coding). I'm partial to Denzin and Lincoln's book the Landscae of Qualitative Research. If there is some coding scheme you're doing with your outcomes variable as well, you could look at some simple cross tabs to see where chosen language intersects with your outcome variable. You could also calculate odds ratios to see the liklihood of a chosen language and the outcomes of interest. Not very conclusive stats, but may point you in a direction to theory building, etc. Just a few ideas

I am seeking assistance with my dissertation research . It is a two-part survey study investigating ethical leadership behavior at work and how it influences the employee experience. All you need to do is to take two short surveys, each part will take no longer than 10 minutes of your time. Upon completion of part one, you will receive an email invitation to complete the second survey. Be assured that all data collected will be kept confidential, so please participate and be as open and honest as possible. You are eligible to participate is you are at least 18 years of age and currently employed (part or full time). You can access part one of the surveys through the following link: http://edu.surveygiz...gagement-Survey PLEASE share this email with your network of professional contacts and friends, who are at least 18 years of age and currently employed. Feel free to forward it in emails, post it on Facebook, LinkedIn, etc. Your help and outreach to others is greatly appreciated! Thank you in advance for helping me achieve my goal, Elizabeth Pavese-Kaplan, Ph.D. Candidate Seattle Pacific University pavese@spu.edu l liz.pavese@gmail.com If you have questions at any time, please don’t hesitate to ask. IRB#: 121302002 Valid Thru: 10/30/2013