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Title
Determining causality in program evaluation & applied research: should experimental evidence be the gold standard?
Creator
Donaldson, Stewart I
Lipsey, Mark W
Scriven, Michael
Date Created and/or Issued
2004-07-15
Publication Information
Claremont Graduate University. School of Behavioral and Organizational Sciences
Contributing Institution
Claremont Colleges Library
Collection
Lectures on Applied Psychology and Evaluation Science
Rights Information
Physical rights are retained by the institution. Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. Copyright laws.
Description
The 2004 debate was a part of the annual Professional Development Workshop Series organized by the School of Behavioral and Organizational Science at Claremont Gradate University. Dr. Lipsey, Dr. Scriven and Dr. Donaldson discuss key issues of causality in program evaluation and applied research. They debate about the types and validity of experiments used to determine causality.
Type
moving image
Format
video/mp4
video/h264; video/quicktime
video/f4v
Identifier
lap00060
http://ccdl.claremont.edu/cdm/ref/collection/lap/id/68
Language
English
Subject
Social psychology
Evaluation
Applied social research
American Evaluation Association
Experiments
Qualitative research
Program Evaluation
Randomized controlled trials (RCT)
Source
Original video: Digital video cassette; 60 minute DVM; recorded keynote presentation entitled “Determining Causality in Program Evaluation & Applied Research: Should Experimental Evidence Be the Gold Standard?” from the Professional Development Workshops Series, July 15, 2004
Relation
Claremont Evaluation Debates
Professional Development Workshops
Claremont Graduate University Lectures on Applied Psychology and Evaluation Science

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