inst/onair/R/samplegrid_infotext.R

In markheckmann/OpenRepGridGui: A collcetion of GUIs for OpenRepGrid

## sample grid files and description

samplegrid_info <- c(
none="",
fbb2003=
  "<b>Description</b>
  <p> A dataset used throughout the book 'A Manual for Repertory Grid Technique' 
  (Fransella, Bell and Bannister, 2003, p. 60).</p>
  <b>References</b>
  <p> Fransella, F., Bell, R. & Bannister, D. (2003). <i>A Manual for Repertory Grid 
  Technique (2. Ed.)</i>. Chichester: John Wiley &amp; Sons.</p>",
boeker=
  "<b>Description</b>
  <p>Grid data from a schizophrenic patient undergoing psychoanalytically oriented 
  psychotherapy. The data was taken during the last stage of therapy 
  (Boeker, 1996, p. 163).</p>
  <b>References</b>
  <p>Boeker, H. (1996). The reconstruction of the self in the psychotherapy of 
  chronic schizophrenia: a case study with the Repertory Grid Technique. 
  In: Scheer, J. W., Catina, A. (Eds.): <i>Empirical Constructivism in 
  Europe - The Personal Construct Approach </i>(p. 160-167). Giessen: 
  Psychosozial-Verlag.</p>",
mackay1992=
  "<b>Description</b>
  <p>Grid data ('Grid C') used in Mackay's paper on inter-element correlation (1992, p. 65)</p>
  <b>References</b>
  <p>Mackay, N. (1992). Identification, reflection, and correlation: Problems 
  in the bases of repertory grid measures. <i>International Journal of Personal 
  Construct Psychology, 5</i>(1), 57-75.</p>",
bellmcgorry1992=
  "<b>Description</b>
  <p>The grid data set is used in Bell's technical report 
   'Using SPSS to Analyse Repertory Grid Data' (1997, p. 6). Originally, the 
   data comes from a study by Bell and McGorry (1992).</p>
  <b>References</b>
  <p>Bell, R. C. (1977). <i>Using SPSS to Analyse Repertory Grid Data</i>. 
   Technical Report, University of Melbourne.</p>
  <p>Bell, R. C., & McGorry, P. (1992). The analysis of repertory 
  grids used to monitor the perceptions of recovering psychotic patients. 
  In A. Thomson & P. Cummins (Eds.), <i>European Perspectives in Personal 
  Construct Psychology </i>(p. 137-150). Lincoln, UK: European Personal 
  Construct Association.</p>"  
)