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Interpretation of Longitudinal Studies: An Overview

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 1996
In their introductory overview, Weiss and Ware (1) list six advantages of longitudinal research. Three of these seem particularly important in relation to interpretation and, to some extent, these three subsume the other strengths: (1) understanding the temporal order of events; (2) observation of individual patterns of change; and (3) assessment of ...
Schouten, JP, Tager, IB
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Longitudinal Studies

2013
AbstractInterest in longitudinal sociolinguistic research has grown considerably over the past decade. This chapter notes that the major reason for this surge of interest is that longitudinal research has begun to answer some of the most important questions that relate language variation and language change.
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Longitudinal Studies

Abstract Iberian expeditions to the Americas inspire scientists, and Matteo Ricci’s religious mission to Asia becomes an encounter between European and Chinese philosophy.
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Longitudinal study

2023
Angel D. Chavez-Rivera   +3 more
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The Longitudinal Study

2010
Where do new ideas come from? Our view is that building new ideas is a process; new ideas come from old ideas that are revisited, reviewed, extended, and connected (Davis, 1984; Maher & Davis, 1995). Building new ideas also involves the retrieval and modification of representations of existing ideas.
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THE LONGITUDINAL STUDY IN REFRACTION

American journal of optometry and archives of American Academy of Optometry, 1964
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Bureau of Longitudinal Studies

New England Journal of Medicine, 1981
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Longitudinal Studies

2011
K.D. Arnold, R.F. Subotnik, M. Ross
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