I am attaching two texts that were used as research methodology guides in the Computer Science PhD I am attending.

Please don't forget to quote them and don't make them publicly available because I do not know if that violates some rights.

Good luck.

Hi there

I suggest you using or passing your request to : http://www.goodreads.com

It contains All the books in # fields

Have a good chance

Best regards

Abdou

I am attaching two texts that were used as research methodology guides in the Computer Science PhD I am attending.

Please don't forget to quote them and don't make them publicly available because I do not know if that violates some rights.

Good luck.

Complexity: a guided tour by Melanie Mitchel.http://www.amazon.com/Complexity-Guided-Tour-Melanie-Mitchell/dp/0199798109

For Computer Scientists interested in running behavioral experiments with human participants, I would recommend a book of that title by: 

Running Behavioral Experiments With Human Participants: A Practical Guide, by Frank E. Ritter, Jong W. Kim, Jonathan H. Morgan, and Richard A. Carlson, provides a concrete, practical roadmap for the implementation of experiments and controlled observation using human participants. Ideal for those with little or no practical experience in research methodology, the text covers both conceptual and practical issues that are critical to implementing an experiment. The book is organized to follow a standard process in experiment-based research, covering such issues as potential ethical problems, risks to validity, experimental setup, running a study, and concluding a study.

 Thank you very much Prof. 

The book provides example scenarios to help readers organize how they run

experimental studies and anticipate problems, its an good idea for researchers .

Professional C++. Nicholas A. Solter, Scott J. Kleper.

Madam, Thank you very much for your suggestion,

I think the book covers c++ language, how can I suggest  the book for  M.Phil., research scholars? 

Dr. P K Arunesh Arunesh, I think you are right.

One of my personal favorites: http://www.springer.com/us/book/9783642290435. Note that it is emphasizing software engineering and its strong point is quantitative methods, in particular, experimentation. 

Concerning performance experiments, the following article is a good example:

Georges, A, Buytaert, D & Eeckhout, L 2007, ‘Statistically rigorous java performance evaluation’, ACM SIGPLAN Notices, vol. 42, no. 10, p. 57.

I have several proposals:

• A Guide for New Referees in Theoretical Computer Science, by Ian Parberry.
• A primer on mathematical writing, by Steven L. Kleiman
• An Evolution of Computer Science Research, https://www.cs.rpi.edu/research/pdf/12-03.pdf.
• Association of Computing Machinery Computing and Public Policy Page (including Code of Ethics)
• Hints on good mathematical writing, by David Goss
• How to do Research in the MIT AI Lab, ed. David Chapman
• How to Present a Paper in Theoretical Computer Science, by Ian Parberry.
• How to write a thesis in an Experimental area of Computer Science by Doug Comer.
• J. Zobel, Writing For Computer Science, New York: Springer-Verlag, 1997.
• Research Methods in Computer Science (Tom Dietterich's course at Oregon State).
• Sample Theses from MIT
• V. Booth. Communicating in Science: Writing a Scientific Paper and Speaking at Scientific Meetings. London: Cambridge University Press, 1993.
• Writers' Tools web page from the American Communication Association.

Thank very much Prof,

You are welcome.

i followed C.R Kothari book.

so it is better

Computer Science is a vast subject. If you can narrow down your research topic, t would be easier to suggest you a good book. Some research are qualitative, while others are quantitative. Also there the hundreds of research areas.

How to Write and Illustrate Scientific Papers

Björn Gustavii

https://biomath.usu.edu/files/1w.pdf

I recommend "The Craft of Research", although this one is general and not specifically for computer science, I still find it really helpful.

For computer scientists who occasional run studies with human subjects (e.g., HCI folks, but other as well), see:

Running Behavioral Studies With Human Participants: A Practical Guide 1st Edition

by Frank E. Ritter (Author), Jong W. Kim (Author), Jonathan H. (Howard) Morgan (Author), Richard A. (Alan) Carlson (Author)

I would recommend the following book:

"Research Methods In Human-Computer Interaction"

By: Jonathan Lazar, Jinjuan Heidi Feng, Harry Hochheiser

2009

You can also have a look at Christian W. Dawson, 2009. Projects in Computing and information systems (A student’s guide), 2nd Edition, Addison Wesley

Christian W. Dawson: Projects in Computing and Information Systems

(A Student’s Guide). Addison Wesley, Third Edition, 2015. I hope this helps

Thank you

Another book -

Information technology research - a practical guide for computer science and informatics-

https://www.vanschaiknet.com/book/view/145

C.R Kothari's book is better.