Loterre: SAGE: null hypothesis

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... > research methods and evaluation > quantitative research > quantitative data analysis > multiple analysis of variance > null hypothesis

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... > clinical medicine > medical decision making > biostatistics and clinical epidemiology > hypothesis testing > null hypothesis

... > inquiry and research > quantitative research > quantitative data analysis > hypothesis testing > null hypothesis

... > research methods and evaluation > quantitative research > quantitative data analysis > hypothesis testing > null hypothesis

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... > social research > research methods and evaluation > concepts & philosophies > hypothesis (research) > null hypothesis

... > epidemiology > statistics and research methods > hypothesis testing > hypothesis (research) > null hypothesis

... > medical decision making > biostatistics and clinical epidemiology > hypothesis testing > hypothesis (research) > null hypothesis

... > quantitative research > quantitative data analysis > hypothesis testing > hypothesis (research) > null hypothesis

... > research methods and evaluation > concepts & philosophies > theory (research methods) > hypothesis (research) > null hypothesis

null hypothesis

This is a fancy term for the clear statement of ‘nothing is going on’ that is often used in formal research to provide a bench mark against which we identify interesting correlations. For example, in embarking on analysis of earnings and ethnicity data we might begin by stating the null hypothesis that ‘There is no significant correlation between earnings and ethnic identity’ and then present the results in terms of whether that hypothesis is sustained or refuted. [Source: The SAGE Dictionary of Sociology; Null Hypothesis]

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