A practical reference to managing side effects associated with FDA-approved cancer immunotherapy drugs. Part One contains chapter-based overviews of immune checkpoint inhibitors in the clinic. Part Two is structured by common and uncommon toxicities that affect major organ sites throughout the body.
The field of attitude research has long been recognised as one of the most important and influential within social psychology. But the ever-increasing popularity of survey research as a source of what the public thinks and feels about a wide range of issues has brought the subject into the popular arena, heightening the relevance of the theory and practice of attitude measurement. Roger Jowell and Caroline Roberts, acknowledged leaders in this area of research, have combed the literature to bring together the most comprehensive collection available. The four volumes cover key advances since serious study of the subject began to appear (in the 1920s), with a selection of the articles and papers which present the key figures, the major steps forward in theory or practice and some of the most creative and ingenious methodological work in the social sciences. This set will provide a rich reference source that should appeal to academics and practitioners alike.
Winner of the 2006 The Descartes Prize "for excellence in collaborative scientific research" With the expansion of the European Union and the development of supra-national governance worldwide, the volume of cross-national data and the importance of rigorous comparative analysis has grown rapidly. This book, written by members of the design and implementation team for the groundbreaking European Social Survey (ESS), reviews current best practice in the conduct of cross-national, cross-cultural quantitative research. The first eight chapters cover the background and rationale for the Survey and offer a detailed analysis of the methods and procedures used, as well as exploring ways to overcome the obstacles to successful cross-national research. The final chapter looks ahead to future comparative surveys and discusses the lessons that can be learned from the ESS. As well as examining methodological issues, Measuring Attitudes Cross-Nationally includes four substantive chapters on the findings of the ESS, including the emergence of hitherto unknown national differences in values regarding immigration and perceptions of citizenship. The ESS data is also considered in comparison with that from US General Social Survey. Measuring Attitudes Cross-Nationally offers a practical guide, firmly grounded in theory, for researchers across the social sciences who have an interest the design, planning or interpretation of cross-national social surveys. About the editors: Roger Jowell Research Professor at City University London and director of the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys. He has been the Coordinator of the European Social Survey since its inception in 2001, chairing its Central Coordinating Team, and - prior to that - the ESF's Methodology Committee which crafted its design. He was formerly the founder director of the National Centre for Social Research (NatCen). Caroline Roberts Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys at City University and a member of the Central Co-ordinating Team of the ESS. She was formerly at the London School of Economics and the Office for National Statistics. Rory Fitzgerald Senior Research Fellow in the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys at City University and a member of the Central Co-ordinating Team of the ESS. He was formerly at NatCen and at Gallup. Gillian Eva Research Assistant in the Centre for Comparative Social Surveys at City University and a member of the Central Co-ordinating Team of the ESS.
