LC 00415: verschil tussen versies
Geen bewerkingssamenvatting |
Geen bewerkingssamenvatting |
||
(12 tussenliggende versies door 3 gebruikers niet weergegeven) | |||
Regel 1: | Regel 1: | ||
[[Bestand:Reseach onion.jpg|gecentreerd|miniatuur|600x600px|'''Figure:''' research onion by Saunders.]] | == Research philosophies == | ||
[[Bestand:Reseach onion.jpg|gecentreerd|miniatuur|600x600px|'''Figure:''' {{Cite|resource=Resource Hyperlink 00122|name=research onion by Saunders|optional=}}.]] | |||
Read more about {{Internal link|link=LC 00513|name=how Research Philosophy plays a role in Expertise Management Methodology|dialog=process-linkpage-dialog}}. | ''Nog iets doen met deze link.'' Read more about {{Internal link|link=LC 00513|name=how Research Philosophy plays a role in Expertise Management Methodology|dialog=process-linkpage-dialog}}. | ||
== Positivism == | === Positivism === | ||
The positivistic research philosophy has at its basis the notion that only factual knowledge gained by sensory observation leads to reliable knowledge. The researcher’s role is limited to data collection and interpretation following objective methods. That is why the research results are observable and quantifiable. | The positivistic research philosophy has at its basis the notion that only factual knowledge gained by sensory observation leads to reliable knowledge. The researcher’s role is limited to data collection and interpretation following objective methods. That is why the research results are observable and quantifiable. | ||
Regel 13: | Regel 10: | ||
Positivism is based on quantifiable observations that can be analysed via statistical methods. The researcher is not part of the research; there is no room for human interpretation. A deductive approach is often used. | Positivism is based on quantifiable observations that can be analysed via statistical methods. The researcher is not part of the research; there is no room for human interpretation. A deductive approach is often used. | ||
== Interpretivism == | === Interpretivism === | ||
According to interpretivism (sometimes called subjectivism or (social) constructivism), it is necessary for the researcher to understand the differences between people in their roles as social actors. That is why a difference is made between objects and people in which we, the people, are social actors that interpret the world around them. With these interpretations as a basis, we adapt our interpretations of the world around us as well as our behaviour. For the researcher this means that they adopt an empathic approach in order to understand the meaning formed by those social actors. | |||
=== Critical Realism === | |||
== Critical Realism == | |||
The critical realistic research philosophy believes there is a reality with underlying mechanisms (ontological principle). But at the same time, it is acknowledged that people give meaning to reality (epistemological principle). The positivistic approach states that only observable events are allowed for knowledge development. The existence of unobservable events is denied. This is contrary to critical realism in which underlying mechanisms that could explain observable events are specifically targeted. | The critical realistic research philosophy believes there is a reality with underlying mechanisms (ontological principle). But at the same time, it is acknowledged that people give meaning to reality (epistemological principle). The positivistic approach states that only observable events are allowed for knowledge development. The existence of unobservable events is denied. This is contrary to critical realism in which underlying mechanisms that could explain observable events are specifically targeted. | ||
Regel 31: | Regel 20: | ||
Taking up a realistic point of view also opposes the interpretivist approach which states that people shape their own world. In extremis, this would mean that everyone has their own truth and that science is also just an opinion. By making a connection with reality, critical realism paves the road for evaluating truths against reality. | Taking up a realistic point of view also opposes the interpretivist approach which states that people shape their own world. In extremis, this would mean that everyone has their own truth and that science is also just an opinion. By making a connection with reality, critical realism paves the road for evaluating truths against reality. | ||
== Relation Critical Realism - Systems Thinking == | === Relation Critical Realism - Systems Thinking === | ||
Critical realism and systems thinking are closely related. Underlying mechanism and the own reality are subjects that are closely linked to concepts from systems thinking – both the hard and the soft approach. The relation between critical realism and systems thinking is examined in {{Cite|resource=Systems Thinking - Critical Realism - Philosophy|name=Systems Thinking, Critical Realism and Philosophy|dialog=process-file-dialog}}. | |||
== Research approach and methods == | |||
Gemeenschappelijke methodologieën en benaderingen: RMA, actieonderzoek, case study en gefundeerde theorie. Technieken: semi gestructureerd interview en visualisatie van de stakeholders en de situatie. | |||
Research approach: reflexive monitoring | |||
*Reflexive Monitoring in Action (RMA): an integrated methodology to encourage learning within multi-actor groups or networks as well as institutional change in order to deal with complex problems (by: Wageningen University & Research). Zie ook: {{Cite|resource=Bestand:RMA Handboek def.pdf|name=Handboek Reflexieve Monitoring in Actie|dialog=process-file-dialog}}. | |||
*Interactive nature: for you and with or by you; problem clarification with all stakeholders | |||
*Dialogue rather than a monologue or discussion | |||
*Dialogue: involvement, reacting to each other, sharing experiences, new points of view, jointly learning to change | |||
*Monologue or discussion: no contact, content does not change, arguments, winning-losing | |||
*Qualitative research | |||
Research method: semi-structured interview | |||
*A conversation with a purpose: it’s an intervention in itself as it may lead to eye-openers of those involved | |||
*Preparation | The actual interview | Structuring and analyzing interview results | |||
Sources: | |||
*https://www.wur.nl/nl/show/Reflexive-Monitoring-in-Action.htm | |||
*https://edepot.wur.nl/149471 | |||
*https://www.scribbr.com/methodology/qualitative-quantitative-research/ | |||
{{LC Book config}} | {{LC Book config}} | ||
Regel 43: | Regel 48: | ||
|Toppage=Other | |Toppage=Other | ||
|Sequence number=100000 | |Sequence number=100000 | ||
|Sequence numbers= | |Sequence numbers=undefined,undefined; | ||
|Context type=Situation | |Context type=Situation | ||
|Heading=Research | |Heading=Research philosophies, approaches and methods | ||
|Show referred by=Nee | |Show referred by=Nee | ||
|Show edit button=Ja | |Show edit button=Ja | ||
|Show VE button=Ja | |Show VE button=Ja | ||
|Show title=Ja | |Show title=Ja | ||
}} | |||
}} | |||
{{LC Book additional}} | {{LC Book additional}} |
Huidige versie van 23 jun 2022 om 10:39
Research philosophies
Nog iets doen met deze link. Read more about how Research Philosophy plays a role in Expertise Management Methodology.
Positivism
The positivistic research philosophy has at its basis the notion that only factual knowledge gained by sensory observation leads to reliable knowledge. The researcher’s role is limited to data collection and interpretation following objective methods. That is why the research results are observable and quantifiable.
Positivism is based on quantifiable observations that can be analysed via statistical methods. The researcher is not part of the research; there is no room for human interpretation. A deductive approach is often used.
Interpretivism
According to interpretivism (sometimes called subjectivism or (social) constructivism), it is necessary for the researcher to understand the differences between people in their roles as social actors. That is why a difference is made between objects and people in which we, the people, are social actors that interpret the world around them. With these interpretations as a basis, we adapt our interpretations of the world around us as well as our behaviour. For the researcher this means that they adopt an empathic approach in order to understand the meaning formed by those social actors.
Critical Realism
The critical realistic research philosophy believes there is a reality with underlying mechanisms (ontological principle). But at the same time, it is acknowledged that people give meaning to reality (epistemological principle). The positivistic approach states that only observable events are allowed for knowledge development. The existence of unobservable events is denied. This is contrary to critical realism in which underlying mechanisms that could explain observable events are specifically targeted.
Taking up a realistic point of view also opposes the interpretivist approach which states that people shape their own world. In extremis, this would mean that everyone has their own truth and that science is also just an opinion. By making a connection with reality, critical realism paves the road for evaluating truths against reality.
Relation Critical Realism - Systems Thinking
Critical realism and systems thinking are closely related. Underlying mechanism and the own reality are subjects that are closely linked to concepts from systems thinking – both the hard and the soft approach. The relation between critical realism and systems thinking is examined in Systems Thinking, Critical Realism and Philosophy (John Mingers, 1 januari 2015).
Research approach and methods
Gemeenschappelijke methodologieën en benaderingen: RMA, actieonderzoek, case study en gefundeerde theorie. Technieken: semi gestructureerd interview en visualisatie van de stakeholders en de situatie.
Research approach: reflexive monitoring
- Reflexive Monitoring in Action (RMA): an integrated methodology to encourage learning within multi-actor groups or networks as well as institutional change in order to deal with complex problems (by: Wageningen University & Research). Zie ook: Handboek Reflexieve Monitoring in Actie.
- Interactive nature: for you and with or by you; problem clarification with all stakeholders
- Dialogue rather than a monologue or discussion
- Dialogue: involvement, reacting to each other, sharing experiences, new points of view, jointly learning to change
- Monologue or discussion: no contact, content does not change, arguments, winning-losing
- Qualitative research
Research method: semi-structured interview
- A conversation with a purpose: it’s an intervention in itself as it may lead to eye-openers of those involved
- Preparation | The actual interview | Structuring and analyzing interview results
Sources:
- https://www.wur.nl/nl/show/Reflexive-Monitoring-in-Action.htm
- https://edepot.wur.nl/149471
- https://www.scribbr.com/methodology/qualitative-quantitative-research/
Referenties
- Reflexieve monitoring in actie - handboek, Barbara van Mierlo e.a., WUR, 1 januari 2010.
- Systems Thinking, Critical Realism and Philosophy: A Confluence of Ideas (Ontological Explorations), John Mingers, Routledge, 1 januari 2015.
- Research Methods for Business Students, Saunders et al., 2015.