-[T]he work is an impressive collection of findings and ideas that cross-cut several academic disciplines... Argyle is at times quite pointed in his criticism of traditional social psychological studies, particularly experimental studies... In a day where it is easy, if not fashionable, to attack social science for reasons that frequently have little empirical basis, Argyle's endeavor is to be both appreciated and held up to students as an example of good scholarly effort.-
--Frank D. Bean, American Sociological Review
-Those who are interested in kinesics, or nonverbal communication, should find this text very useful.-
--J. Sherwood Williams, Journal of Marriage and Family
-[T]he book is a valuable reference and a source of insight into an important developing point of view... [T]he wide range of research techniques represented may make it surprisingly appropriate for a course in methods of research in social science.-
--Phoebe Ellsworth, American Scientist
"[T]he work is an impressive collection of findings and ideas that cross-cut several academic disciplines... Argyle is at times quite pointed in his criticism of traditional social psychological studies, particularly experimental studies... In a day where it is easy, if not fashionable, to attack social science for reasons that frequently have little empirical basis, Argyle's endeavor is to be both appreciated and held up to students as an example of good scholarly effort."
--Frank D. Bean, American Sociological Review
"Those who are interested in kinesics, or nonverbal communication, should find this text very useful."
--J. Sherwood Williams, Journal of Marriage and Family
"[T]he book is a valuable reference and a source of insight into an important developing point of view... [T]he wide range of research techniques represented may make it surprisingly appropriate for a course in methods of research in social science."
--Phoebe Ellsworth, American Scientist
"[T]he work is an impressive collection of findings and ideas that cross-cut several academic disciplines... Argyle is at times quite pointed in his criticism of traditional social psychological studies, particularly experimental studies... In a day where it is easy, if not fashionable, to attack social science for reasons that frequently have little empirical basis, Argyle's endeavor is to be both appreciated and held up to students as an example of good scholarly effort."
--Frank D. Bean, American Sociological Review
"Those who are interested in kinesics, or nonverbal communication, should find this text very useful."
--J. Sherwood Williams, Journal of Marriage and Family
"[T]he book is a valuable reference and a source of insight into an important developing point of view... [T]he wide range of research techniques represented may make it surprisingly appropriate for a course in methods of research in social science."
--Phoebe Ellsworth, American Scientist