Table of Contents >
Part I. Organizing for Effective Advocacy
(Chapters 3... >
Chapter 31. Conducting Advocacy Research >
Section 1. How to Conduct Research: An Overview >
Related Topics - Hyperlinks to related chapters and sections. >
How to Conduct Research: An Overview | |
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Related Topics |
Contributed by Phil Rabinowitz Edited by Val Renault |
- Some Ways of Doing the Work of Community Change and Improvement: An Overview
- Conducting Focus Groups
- Understanding and Describing the Community
- Conducting Public Forums and Listening Sessions
- Collecting Information About the Problem
- Conducting Needs Assessment Surveys
- Conducting Concerns Surveys
- Conducting Interviews
- Conducting Surveys
- Survival Skills for Advocates
- Understanding the Issue
- Recognizing Allies
- Identifying Opponents
- Conducting Studies of the Issue
- Gathering Data on Public Opinion
- Studying the Opposition
- Requesting Accountability
- Demonstrating Economic Benefit or Harm
- Documenting Complaints
- Acting as a Watchdog
- Organizing Audits of Consumer Services
- Conducting Research to Influence Policy
- Organizing Study Circles
- Reframing the Debate
- Writing Letters to Elected Officials
- Writing Letters to the Editor
- Filing a Complaint
- Using Personal Testimony
- Changing the Media's Perspective on Community Issues
- Listening to Those Whose Behavior Matters
- Segmenting the Market to Reach the Targeted Population
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