Empirical research Essays

  • What´s Instructional Consultation?

    2255 Words  | 5 Pages

    education system: Instructional Consultation (IC), Multicultural School Based Consultation (MSC) and Organizational Consultation (OC). This paper will 1) highlight the unique theoretical backgrounds of each consultation method, 2) discuss existing empirical support for each method 3) compare and contrast these methods of consultation and 4) present a concrete example case through the lens of each of the three models. Theoretical Background Instructional Consultation Instructional Consultation is a

  • An Analysis Of Customer Experience In The 21st Century

    1425 Words  | 3 Pages

    customer awareness and customer perception. This leads us to the empirical analysis of the model and its variables. In this section, it is noted that researchers gain knowledge based on observation and experimentation. Using the determinants of customer satisfaction like service quality, customer perception, customer experience, customer awareness, customer compliance process and customer trust and confidence, we have presented the empirical evidence which many researchers have discussed on the concept

  • Empirical Research Methods: An Aim For Understanding, And Achievable Challenges

    1378 Words  | 3 Pages

    Analyze of research in averagely can be accounted as an aim for understanding or a systematic study in search of information to shape or accept achievable facts. There are two mainly different ways of research. First, there is the basic research that appears not to go into the study field and the second, way is the applied research that studies given area into the aspect. It applies to resolve, understand and advance the methods and systems that are used in the search for human understanding of abnormal

  • NETWORK EFFECTS AND COMPETITION:

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    tackles three categories of research questions: (1) technology adoption decisions (e.g., what factors are related to whether and when a new technology is adopted), (2) technology compatibility decisions (e.g., what factors influence a firm’s decision to seek compatibility), and (3) decisions among competing incompatible technologies (e.g., what factors are related to consumers’ choices among rival incompatible products within a single product category). While theoretical research has addressed all three

  • Individualism And Collectivism

    1406 Words  | 3 Pages

    the Chinese, 54%, and lowest among Americans, 26%. Social constructs are very useful because it gives an opportunity for researchers to analyse and understand behaviour in other cultures, as most empirical findings on behaviour is gathered from the west and behaviours are very Eurocentric. However, research that has been gathered are mostly from extreme contrasting societies, America and Asia (Fiske et al., 1984). Further supporting evidence has found Asians to describe themselves with external traits

  • Human Resourse Management

    2648 Words  | 6 Pages

    discussion of the various viewpoints and studies, that have hence arisen, will be discussed in detail. Finally, conclusions will be drawn with implications for companies operating in today's global environment, together with suggestions for future research on strategic alliances. THE GLOBAL LOGIC OF STRATEGIC ALLIANCES The underlying argument or reasoning behind Ohmae's opinion that strategic alliances, or entente, are the only way forward for all companies competing globally. "Globalization

  • The Effect of Task Complexity on the Relation Between Team-based Incentives and Performance

    2518 Words  | 6 Pages

    decision influencing control tool used to make sure that people’s and the organizations goals are aligned. There are different theories about the effect of incentives on performance. In general, considering the working environment the prediction and empirical finding is that incentives increase performance or ‘you get what you pay for’. Although what you pay for is not always what the company, organization or society actually wants as is explained by Kerr (1975). In this paper I will not focus on these

  • BAS

    1313 Words  | 3 Pages

    traits The causes of psychopathy have to be explained through a gen-environment interaction (biosocial).This interaction results in unique individual patterns of cognitive information processing and expression of behaviour (psychological). Recent research show that CU traits are a prime risk factor associated with aggression and criminal behaviour (Stickle, Kirkpatrick & Brush, 2009). It appears that unique causal factors underly the conduct problems found in children with CU traits. Therefore, to

  • Mindfulness Reflection

    735 Words  | 2 Pages

    If a peer or colleague asked me for advice about using mindfulness techniques in clinical practice the first thing I would suggest would be a course or training in mindfulness, but I think I would actually suggest they take part in an 8-week MBCT course for themselves alongside doing some personal reading such as Pollak,, Pedulla, & Siegel, 2014 book. Sitting together: Essential skills for mindfulness-based psychotherapy. For years I have heard about mindfulness but the “definition” and experiences

  • Migration And Native Labour Essay

    810 Words  | 2 Pages

    services as well as other factors such as capital and labor lead more efficient outcomes. This section of the paper will provide a combination of theoretical and empirical

  • Language And Science: The Role Of Language In Science Education

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    in scientific understandings that are “knowing how” science was established and “knowing that” which is constituted of facts and scientific knowledge (Bellous &Siegel, 1991). Finally, Sutton’s chapter provides a concise framework for teachers and research scholars to view science teaching and scientific knowledge from a different perspective. Such that the science content and teaching should be viewed from the scientists’ perspective to the extent that collaboration between scientific community is

  • Human Mobility Model

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    A Survey on Human Mobility Modeling. He introduced this topic with five human mobility modeling: Gravity Model, Random Walks, Continuous-Time Random Walk, Levy Flight and Individual Mobility Model. At the beginning, he made an introduction that research on human mobility is important for traffic forecasting, urban planning and epidemics modeling and human mobility analysis can be divided into two levels: population level and individual level. The previous human mobility date was most about the population

  • Learning And Innovation Essay

    914 Words  | 2 Pages

    information and developing new knowledge. In the literature of dynamic capabilities (DC) and innovation, learning is a frequently mentioned construct (Teece et al 1997). By reviewing the literature on learning and innovation, we try to answer the following research questions: • What is the role of organizational learning in the development of the dynamic capabilities? • How is individual learning transformed into organizational learning and what are the factors facilitating organizational learning? • How is

  • An Evaluation of the Four Fundamental Patterns of Knowing in Nursing

    565 Words  | 2 Pages

    areas of nursing that every nurse must consider in order to be as successful as possible in providing care. In this evaluation the author will discuss how these concepts affect present learning and practice. The first pattern to be discussed is the empirical science behind nursing as a profession. As technology advances with time, the need for organized data seems to increase as well. Carper elaborates, “The term nursing science was rarely used in the literature until the late 1950s. However, since that

  • Indigenous People’s View of the Conservation of Resources

    1394 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout history in North America, the indigenous peoples culture, tradition and religion have always differed from the western way of life. In this essay, I will explore two things. First, I will talk about the indigenous people’s view of the conservation of resources which can also be termed as the traditional ecological knowledge and the economist view of natural resources. Second, I will argue in this essay that by thinking of resources from the traditional ecological point of view, we can

  • Reflective Essay On Worldview

    1327 Words  | 3 Pages

    fully understand what my worldview is. All throughout my life I have struggled with my relationship with God, as I find it very hard for me to believe in something I have no empirical evidence for. Perhaps one could compare me to Freud in his early years, continually searching for empirical truths for ideas that have no true empirical results besides faith. However, in recent years I truly have felt my worldview change from that of complete atheism to perhaps one of some spirituality, as I have begun

  • Greg Philio: The Critique Of Textual Analysis In The Media

    832 Words  | 2 Pages

    simplistic way, being a valuable tool of research. In this critique three arguments are addressed, a textual analyst can create different meanings of a text that somebody else would not find , allowing you to create or discover features that the audience would not discover, even potentially the producers due to the analyst’s level of skill within this area. You are also able to spot connections with historic discourses which you could not collect from audience research as audiences would have been too young

  • The Positive And Negative Effects Of Social Media On Student Stress

    820 Words  | 2 Pages

    as a virtual escape away from the tension of their everyday lives (O’Keefe & Clarke-Pearson, 2011). My research will investigate the effects of social media on student stress. This topic is relevant because surveys have found that stress effects over 80 percent of college students (Adaa, 2010). Empirical research could analyze whether social media serves as a coping mechanism for stress. Research have found various positive and negative effects of social media use regarding stress. One specific

  • Correctional Design

    957 Words  | 2 Pages

    This paper will exam aspects of correlational design. According to Fabiano-Smith (2011), correlational designs are non-experimental research designs that focus on observing variables as they naturally exist. Since this design type is non-experimental, one of its major disadvantages is the focus on the relationship of the variables and not is cause and effect between the variables. Despite this weakness, correlational design does have several strengths. It observes the variables as they occur

  • Modern Environmental Crisis Essay

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    1) York claims that “if we are to understand the world in which we live and to bring about a sustainable and just society, we must grapple with both of these aspects of science: its power and its horror.” a. How has science played a role “in generating the modern environmental crisis”? Provide examples. Without science we would not have as many weapons as we do, such as the atomic bombs. Without science global warming would not be accelerating at such a high rate. We wouldn’t be testing new products