Philosophy of Science
Focuses on objectivity and considers if there is a single truth.
What is Ontology?
Someone from this position argues that truth is singular, verifiable, and quantifiable.
What is Positivism?
This tradition is bounded to an event, program, activity or set of individuals.
What is case study?
This type of data provides depth and richness about the participant's experience.
What is "Thick" data?
This cellular component is considered, by many, to be the "powerhouse of the cell."
What is the mitochondria?
Acknowledges the role of values on research
What is Axiology?
This framework insists that there is not a single truth, and rather, truth is a function of context.
What is Constructivism?
The goal of phenomenology is to understand the _____ of an experience or phenomenon.
What is essence?
Although Qual studies typically have fewer participants, researchers must still get approval from this office.
What is IRB?
This famous horror writer often sets his stories in the North-East, notably in Maine.
Who is Stephen King?
Reflects that knowledge is limited by the quality of our interactions.
What is Epistemology?
A researcher from this POV acknowledges the difficult in measuring truth and focuses on verification and falsification of results.
What is Post-Positivism?
This would be the ideal tradition to for research focused on the norms, values, and customs of an identified group or culture.
Qual studies are typically _____ than deductive.
What is inductive?
Mario, the mighty Italian plumber and savior of the Mushroom Kingdom, has this last name.
What is "Mario?"
Addresses if the research represents the voice of the research or the participant.
What is Rhetoric?
These approaches highlight systemic positions, values, and histories of specific groups.
What are Critical Theories?
Analyzing data such as stories, and "restorying" that data, is a a technique used in this tradition.
What is Narrative research
This ethical aspect reflects a participant's right to choose whether or not to participate in a study.
What is Autonomy?
This lonely place - considered the most remote location on the planet - is closer to the space station than any other place.
What is Point Nemo?
Addresses how one will conduct a study.
This framework considers generational factors as well as issues of colonialism.
What is Indigenous (Critical) Theory?
After reaching a sufficient threshold of data and understanding, the researcher is able to develop a theory about the researched phenomenon by using this method.
What is Grounded Theory?
This ethics-focused report led to the applications of informed consent, risks and benefits of participants, and participant selection.
What is the Belmont Report?
This mathematician solved an unsolvable math problem, after arriving late to class and thinking the posted problem was a homework assignment.
Who is George Dantzig?