Big Definitions
Refers to a systematic and organized body of knowledge.
What is science?
Is the principle of research ethics that means we should not hurt subjects.
What is voluntary participation or harmlessness?
It is said there is no _____ free social science.
What is "value-free"?
Is the first American woman to awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics.
Who is "Elinor Ostrom"?
Is a premiere social science research organization in the U.S.
What is the "Social Science Research Council"?
Is the science of naturally occurring objections and phenomena.
Is the principle of research ethics that says we must fully inform subjects.
What is "Informed Consent"?
Forms our personal standpoints as researchers.
What are our "biases" or "lenses"?
Is the scholar credited for founding "Intersectionality Theory."
Who is "Kimberle Crenshaw"?
Are the first and second characteristics of the social scientific method?
What is "logical" and "confirmable"?
Is the science of people or collections of people, such as groups, firms, societies, or economies.
What is social science?
Is the report that first established the standards for conducting ethical research in the late 1970s.
What is the Belmont Report?
Is the extent we can generalize the results of a research study.
What is "external validity"?
Is the scholar who devised a "Tragedy of the Commons" theory?
Who is "Elinor Ostrom"?
Are the third and fourth characteristics of the social scientific method?
What is "repeatable" and "scrutinizable"?
Is regarded by most as a humanities discipline but has some similarities to a social science.
What is history?
Is the infamous study of Black men in Alabama being left untreated for syphilis.
What is the Tuskegee, AL Study?
Is the extent to which conclusions can be drawn about the casual effects of one variable on another.
What is "internal validity"?
Devised the "Say Her Name: Resisting Police Brutality Against Black Women" initiative.
Who is "Kimberle Crenshaw"?
It is the theory that says social science should be modeled after the physical sciences.
What is "Behavioralism"?
Is regarded by many as a social science, and certain areas of historical study are almost indistinguishable from work done in the social sciences
What is Histography?
Is one of the three main principles of the Belmont Report.
What is respect for persons, beneficience, or justice?
Includes the subconscious feelings, attitudes, prejudices an individual has due to society's influences.
What is "implicit bias"?
Dr. Shaw uses this/these scholar(s) theories of "social capital" and "intersectionality."
Who are "Elinor Ostrom" and "Kimberle Crenshaw"?
Is a 1968 sci-fi movie about primates we'll watch to discuss U.S. race and racism concepts.
What is "Planet of the Apes"?