Tag: Hermeneutics

What was the tradition of inquiry/methodological approach (e.g., historical, social/political, philosophical/ethnographic, case study, phenomenology, heuristic, hermeneutic, etc.)?

Journal article review, Interests, and Research Question

What was the rationale of the study? How is this particular study adding to the body of knowledge in the field? How did the article mention disputes or limitations that might influence this study? What might be a robust research question based on your research interests in light of the findings in the article?

Review of Qualitative Article (1 page): What was the rationale for the study? What was the purpose statement?

What was the tradition of inquiry/methodological approach (e.g., historical, social/political, philosophical/ethnographic, case study, phenomenology, heuristic, hermeneutic, etc.)?

How is this particular study adding to the body of knowledge in the field? How did the article mention disputes or limitations that might influence this study?

What might be a robust research question based on your research interests in light of the findings in the two journal articles?

Describe and defend a specific statistical procedure you would use to answer the research question. Identify specific eligibility criteria for your sample, and briefly defend the need for the eligibility criteria.

1. Statistical Analysis: (Describe and defend a specific statistical procedure you would use to answer the research question).

2.  Social Change: Briefly describe positive social change implications of potential findings.

3. Qualitative Research Design: Identify a specific qualitative research design. Do not use broad terms, such as descriptive design, exploratory design, hermeneutics, lived experience, and so on. Briefly describe how the selected design fits your scenario.

4. Qualitative Sampling Strategy: Be specific.

5. Sampling Criteria: Identify specific eligibility criteria for your sample, and briefly defend the need for the eligibility criteria.

6.Qualitative Data Collection Method: Be specific.

7. Add Sources of Data: Identify specific sources of data needed to answer your research question, briefly describe how you would access the sources (e.g., recruitment of participants, artifact availability, and access), and briefly discuss potential access issues.

8.  Qualitative Data Collection Method: Be specific.

9.  Data Analysis Plan: Being as specific as you can, explain how you will analyze the data, and briefly discuss any concerns or issues with your analysis plan.

10. Trustworthiness: Explain how you will ensure trustworthiness in your qualitative study.