As someone who has been battling the same learning curve I have read many
descriptions of grid methodology and interpretation. I have found Ryle's
Frames and Cages (1975) to be the most imaginative and comprehensible
description. Of course, it always helps to compare other viewpoints as
well. At other times, there is no substitute for struggling head on with
your data.
Best of Luck,
Rob Adelman
----------
> From: Ian Yeoman <i.yeoman@napier.ac.uk>
> To: pcp@mailbase.ac.uk
> Subject: Re[2]: Help - Anybody in Edinburgh
> Date: Monday, December 15, 1997 2:29 AM
>
>
> I am using the package to assess Operations Researchers understanding of
problem
> structuring methodologies at British Airways. I have completed the
repgrid
> interviews, formed the grids etc. But the statistical analysis provided
with the
> package, doesn't mean alot i.e PrinCom and Focus. I need somebody to
teach me
> what they mean and how to interpret the grid. Can you help?
>
> Ian Yeoman
>
>
> ______________________________ Reply Separator
_________________________________
> Subject: Re: Help - Anybody in Edinburgh
> Author: pcp@mailbase.ac.uk at internet-gateway
> Date: 13/12/97 01:36
>
>
> Ian Yoeman wrote
>
> >> Does anybody use RepGrid II for PCP analysis. Can that person help
> >> with a project. Does that person live in Edinburgh or the central
> >> belt. Fee will be paid. Please contact me by email or tel 0131 455
> >> 6252
>
> Ian: I don't live in Edinburgh, alas, but do have experience with
> RepGridII.
> Please let me know if I can help. Forget the fees, dammit! (Er, well...
> Unless you
> require _substantial_ help, that is!)
>
> Kindest regards,
>
> Devi Jankowicz
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