BIBLIOGRAPHY
Kalberg, Stephen. (1994). Max Weber’s
comparative-historical sociology.
Chicago: University of Chicago
Press.
Kalmijn, Matthijus. (1991). Shifting
boundaries: Trends in religious and
educational homogamy. American
Sociological Review,56:786–801.
Kalton, Graham. (1983). Introduction to
survey sampling.Beverly Hills, CA:
Sage.
Kandel, Denise B. (1980). Drug and
drinking behavior among youth.
Annual Review of Sociology, 6:
235–265.
Kane, Danielle, and Jung Mee Park.
(2009). The puzzle of Korean Chris-
tianity: Geopolitical networks and re-
ligious conversion in early twentieth
century East Asia. American Journal
of Sociology,115(2):365–404.
Kane, Emily W., and Laura J. MacAulay.
(1993). Interview gender and gender
attitudes. Public Opinion Quarterly,
57:1–28.
Kaplan, Abraham. (1964). The conduct of
inquiry: Methodology for behavioral
science.New York: Harper & Row.
Kaplowitz, Michael, Timothy Hadlock,
and Ralph Levine. (2004). A com-
parison of web and web survey
response rates. Public Opinion Quar-
terly,68:94–101.
Karp, David A. (1973). Hiding in porno-
graphic bookstores: A reconsidera-
tion of the nature of urban anonymity.
Urban Life,1:427–452.
Karp, David A. (1980). Observing be-
havior in public places: Problems and
strategies. In Fieldwork experience,
edited by W. B. Shaffir, R. A. Steb-
bins, and A. Turowetz, pp. 82–97.
New York: St. Martin’s Press.
Karweit, Nancy, and Edmund D. Meyers,
Jr. (1983). Computers in survey
research. In Handbook of survey re-
search,edited by P. Rossi, J. Wright,
and A. Anderson, pp. 379–414.
Orlando, FL: Academic Press.
Katovich, Michael A., and Ron L. Dia-
mond. (1986). Selling time: Situated
transactions in a noninstitutional
setting. Sociological Quarterly,27:
253–271.
Katz, Jay. (1972). Experimentation with
human beings.New York: Russell
Sage Foundation.
Kawakami, Kerry, Elizabeth Dunn,
Francine Karmali, and John F.
Dovidio. (January 9, 2009). Mispre-
dicting affective and behavioral
responses to racism. Science 323
(5911), 276–278.
Keat, Russell. (1981). The politics of
social theory: Habermas, Freud and
the critique of positivism.Chicago:
University of Chicago Press.
Keat, Russell, and John Urry. (1975).
Social theory as science.London:
Routledge and Kegan Paul.
Keeter, Scott. (1995). Estimating
telephone noncoverage bias with a
telephone survey. Public Opinion
Quarterly,59:196–217.
Keeter, Scott, et al. (2000). Conse-
quences of reducing non-response in
a national telephone survey. Public
Opinion Quarterly,64:125–148.
Kelle, Helga. (2000). Gender and territo-
riality in games played by nine-
to twelve-year-old schoolchildren.
Journal of Contemporary Ethnogra-
phy,29:164–197.
Keller, Bill. (May 27, 1988). Ups and
downs of conducting the poll. New
York Times.
Keller, Bill. (January 19, 1989). Prying
where it counts: Into census. New
York Times.
Keller, Evelyn Fox. (1983). A feeling for
the organism: The life and work of
Barbara McClintock.New York:
W. H. Freeman.
Keller, Evelyn Fox. (1985). Reflections
on gender and science.New Haven,
CT: Yale University Press.
Keller, Evelyn Fox. (1990). Gender
and science. In Feminist research
methods, edited by J. McCarl
Nielsen, pp. 41–57. Boulder, CO:
Westview.
Kelman, Herbert. (1982). Ethical issues
in different social science methods.
In Ethical issues in social science re-
search,edited by T. Beauchamp, R.
Faden, R. J. Wallace, and L. Walters,
pp. 40–99. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
University Press.
Kemmis, Stephen, and Robin McTag-
gart. (2003). Participatory action re-
search. In Strategies of qualitative
inquiry,2nd ed., edited by N. Denzin
and Y. Lincoln, pp. 336–396. Thou-
sand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Kemp, Jeremy, and R. F. Ellen. (1984).
Informants. In Ethnographic re-
search: A guide to general conduct,
edited by R. F. Ellen, pp. 224–236.
Orlando: Academic Press.
Kempner, Joanna. (2008). The chilling
effect: How do researchers react to
controversy? PLoS MEDICINE,
5(11):e222.
Kennedy, Courtney, Scott Keeter, and
Michael Dimock. (2008). A “brute
force” estimation of the residency
rate for undetermined telephone
numbers in an RDD survey. Public
Opinion Quarterly,72(I):28–39.
Kent, Gardner. (July 2004). Rochester
downtown casino: An economic &
social impact assessment. Center
for Governmental Research Inc.
http://hdl.handle.net/10207/11037.
Accessed March 10, 2010.
Kent, Stephen A. (1992). Historical soci-
ology. In Encyclopedia of sociology,
Vol. 2, edited by E. and M. Borgatta,
pp. 837–843. New York: Macmillan.
Kercher, Kyle. (1992). Quasi-experimental
research designs. In Encyclopedia
of sociology,Vol. 3, edited by E. and
M. Borgatta, pp. 1595–1613. New
York: Macmillan.
Kerlinger, Fred N. (1979). Behavioral re-
search: A conceptual approach.New
York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Kevles, Daniel J. (2006). What’s new
about the politics of science? Social
Research,73(3):761–778.
Kidder, Louise H. (1982). Face validity
from multiple perspectives. In Forms
of validity in research,edited by
D. Brinberg and L. Kidder, pp.
41–57. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Kidder, Louise H., and Charles M. Judd.
(1986). Research methods in social
relations,5th ed. New York: Holt,
Rinehart and Winston.
Kiecolt, K. Jill, and Laura E. Nathan.
(1985). Secondary analysis of survey
data.Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
Kim, Jae-On, and Charles W. Mueller.
(1978). Introduction to factor analy-
sis: What it is and how to do it.
Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
Kimmel, Allan J. (1988). Ethics and
values in applied social research.
Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
Kincheloe, Joe L., and Peter L. McLaren.
(1994). Rethinking critical theory and
qualitative research. In Handbook of
qualitative research,edited by N.
Denzin and Y. Lincoln, pp. 138–157.
Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
King, Desmond. (1998). The politics of
social research: Institutionalizing
public funding regimes in the United
States and Britain. British Journal of
Political Science,28:415–444.
King, Gary, Robert O. Keohane, and Sid-
ney Verba. (1994). Designing social
inquiry: Scientific inference in qual-
itative research. Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press.
King, Gary, C. Murray, J. Salomon, and
A. Tandon. (2004). Enhancing the
validity and cross-cultural compara-
bility of measurement in survey