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Virginia Ramseyer Winter, CarolAnn Daniel, N. Eugene Walls, Michael S. Spencer - Decolonizing Quantitative Methods, Inbunden

Inbunden, Engelska, 2027

Decolonizing Quantitative Methods

Anti-Oppressive Approaches to Social Work Research

Av Virginia Ramseyer Winter, CarolAnn Daniel, N. Eugene Walls, Michael S. Spencer

1822 kr

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Beskrivning
This book offers an introduction to critical and anti-oppressive quantitative research. Quantitative scholarship has often fallen short of the liberatory values of social work, education, public health, and related disciplines, reinforcing majority interests rather than challenging oppression. This book reimagines quantitative research practice and frameworks though the lens of critical and anti-oppressive theory. It provides practical coverage of the research lifecycle from formulating a research topic, to participant recruitment and voice, measurement, data analysis, and dissemination. It also tackles important questions related to the definition of and inclusion of specific and intersecting identities including gender and sexuality, race, disability, social class, and age. Ideal for upper-level undergraduate and graduate quantitative research methods courses, this book equips students with the practical and theoretical tools to pursue anti-oppressive research in social work and beyond.
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Virginia Ramseyer Winter is an Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota School of Social Work. Her research examines body image and weight stigma in relation to health and health care, and has been published in leading journals. In 2025, she coedited the Handbook of Body Image-Related Measures. CarolAnn Daniel is Professor of Social Policy and Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Academic Affairs in the School of Social work at Columbia University. Her research explores decoloniality and structural racism in higher education and health care, using critical theory and methodologies to understand how social identities and systemic inequities shape marginalized experiences. N. Eugene Walls is Professor Emeritus at the University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work, where he has served on the faculty for over twenty years. His research focuses on risk and resilience among LGBTQ/NB communities, social justice–oriented pedagogy, and critical quantitative methods. Michael S. Spencer (Kānaka Maoli) is the Ballmer Endowed Dean and Professor of Social Work at the University of Washington. His research centers on health equity and wellness among populations of color through culturally grounded, community-based participatory approaches. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare and of the Society for Social Work and Research.

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