Notes -
The process
is more important than the outcome, who do you speak to? what is the context
where that knowledge is developed? how have you reached out? what have you
read? how have you engaged with the outside world to inform you? what
connections have you made?
‘Research
is creating new knowledge’ - Neil Armstrong
What is
there to study? – ontology
The
philosophical analysis of what is or can be known, the conceptualisation of
existing knowledge that can be known (fact)
How can we
know about it? Epistemology
The
philosophical analysis of the nature of knowledge and how we can know
something. (The theory of knowledge) truth, belief, justification. (opinions)
Methodology
(approaches)
- Literature review
- Case study
- Longitudinal survey
- Experimental
- Ethnography
- Action Research
Methodology
(Techniques)
- · Interviews
- · Observations
- · Questionares
- · Drawing
- · Making
- · Recording
Methodology
(analysis)
- · Theme
- · Frequency
- · Discourse
- · Cross sectional
- · Causal
- · Comparative
Methodology
(interpretation)
- · Evaluation
- · Reflection
- · Justification
- · Claims
- · Inferences
- · Application
- · Communication
- · Interpreting our research
Research is
about looking at the world through a different lens or point of view. Looking
at existing research and asking new questions about it.
Start with what you already know, Identify what you want to know more about, Plan how you need to find it out
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