000			01649nam a22002177a 4500
005			20260421110330.0
008			260421s2025 |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781071929421
040			_cPK-LaUMT
082			_a320.0285 _bHOL-I
100	1		_aHolbrook, Thomas M. _911143
245	1	3	_aAn introduction to political and social data analysis (with R) / _cThomas M. Holbrook
260			_aCalifornia : _bSage, _c2025
300			_axxiii, 450 p.
500			_aIndex present
520			_aOrigin story I have probably used a half a dozen or so different textbooks over the years in my Political Data Analysis course, always thinking that I had finally found the right one, only to inevitably decide that I needed to find something else. I suppose I was a bit like Goldilocks: Most books had many things to recommend them, but none were quite right. Some books had a social science orientation but not much to say about political science. Some books were overly technical, while others were not technical enough. Some books were essentially programming manuals with little to no research design or statistics instruction, while others were very good on research design or statistics but offered very little on the computing side. In the back of my mind, I figured I would eventually have to put up or shut up: I was going to have to put together my own textbook. This book started as a collection of lecture notes that I put online for my undergraduates in the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak in March of 2020.
546			_aEng
650			_aR (computer program language)
650			_aPolitical science-data processing _911144
942			_cBK
999			_c140558 _d140558