This book introduces students to social science research from the consumer’s point of view. The authors believe that while social science may not require that every student of the discipline will have to conduct research studies, it is still essential for students to successfully read, understand and evaluate the research published in their field. To that end, the authors of this text have streamlined their narrative, omitting the burden of technical jargon, and focusing on the broad elements common to all kinds of social science research, such as experimental, survey, and case study. Questions to Ask, found at the end of each chapter, highlight the specific criteria to consider when evaluating research and offer a clear and accessible presentation of the general principles in social science research.

Evaluating Information: A Guide for Users of Social Science Research

Politics & Social Sciences

Katzer,Jeffrey

Cook,Kenneth

Crouch,Wayne

Social Sciences

McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages

Play Little Victims

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Maxwell Macmillan Pub

Wake in Fright (Crime)

Penguin Books Australia Ltd.

Wake in Fright

Play, Little Victims

Futura Publications

A collection of short stories from the author's experiences in the Australian bush over many years.

Wombat Revenge

Tortoiseshell Press

The sequel to "The Killer Koala and Wombat Revenge". A selection of hilarious true stories featuring the wild animals and humans of Australia's Outback.

FRILL-NECKED FRENZY

Bantam/Tortoiseshell Press

Wanted Dead

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Thrillers & Suspense

Allen& Unwin

The Film Ink series presents the novels that inspired the work of some of the most celebrated directors of our time. While each novel is first and foremost a classic in its own right, these books offer the dedicated cinephile a richer understanding of the most illustrious films of American and European cinema. Wake In Fright was first published in 1961 and the film version, The Outback, starring Donald Pleasance was released in 1971. Both the book and the film have achieved a cult status as the Australian answer to US and UK novels and films of 1960s youthful alienation. It is the gruelling story of a young Australian schoolteacher on his way back from the outback to Sydney and civilization when things start to go wrong. He finds himself stuck overnight in Bundanyabba, a rough outback mining town. An ill-advised and drink-fuelled visit to a gambling den leaves Grant broke and he realizes he has no way of escaping. He descends into a cycle of hangovers, fumbling sexual encounters, and increasing self-loathing as he becomes more and more immersed in the grotesque and surreal nightmare that his life has become.

Wake in Fright: Filmed as The Outback (Film Ink)

Prion

"A true dark classic of Australian literature."— J. M. Coetzee, winner of the Nobel Prize
Wake in Fright is the original and greatest outback horror story. It tells the tale of John Grant's journey into an alcoholic, sexual, and spiritual nightmare. Outback town Bundanyabba and its citizens will forever haunt you.

Wake in Fright (Text Classics)

Literary

Text Classics

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