STATA is strictly for the analysis of qualitative variables, so if you have text data, it will not help.
Quantifying qualitative data typically involves more deductive forms of content analysis. This strategy uses a codebook to mark and count your topics of interest, so qualitative data analysis software (e.g., NVivo) would be quite useful. All of these programs can export data in spreadsheet that can be imported into quantitative software for subsequent statistical analysis.
Good books on quantitatively oriented content analysis include the ones by either Nuendorf or Krippendorff.
You can use STATA. It‘s popularly used in several fields including economics, sociology, political science, biomedicine and epidemiology. There are also SAS, PSPP, Minitabs, etc.
STATA is strictly for the analysis of qualitative variables, so if you have text data, it will not help.
Quantifying qualitative data typically involves more deductive forms of content analysis. This strategy uses a codebook to mark and count your topics of interest, so qualitative data analysis software (e.g., NVivo) would be quite useful. All of these programs can export data in spreadsheet that can be imported into quantitative software for subsequent statistical analysis.
Good books on quantitatively oriented content analysis include the ones by either Nuendorf or Krippendorff.
There are many qualitative data analysis softwares, such as SPSS, STATA, SMARTplus, and AMOS (for Structural Equation Modeling). Each software has its features.