Lecture 1 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

What do submitted manuscripts undergo before being published?

A

Double-blind peer review process

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2
Q

What is the acceptance rate of submitted manuscripts in journals?

A

5-8%

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3
Q

Does not have an empirical content. No data. You will see conceptual work in certain journals . Your thesis will not be like this – it must have an empirical component

A

conceptual research

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4
Q

uses data in a systematic way to answer a research question. Has theory, a phenomenon, and data. Data can be quantitative, qualitative or both (mixed methods)

A

Empirical research

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5
Q

Types of empirical research

A

inductive and deductive

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6
Q

ends with theory – Building theory with data. commonly (but not exclusively) associated with qualitative research.

A

induction

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7
Q

induction

A

Observation -> pattern -> tentative hypothesis/proposition -> general theory
Building theory with data. ends with theory

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8
Q

begins with theory – Testing theory with data. commonly (but not exclusively) associated with quantitative research

A

deduction

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9
Q

Deduction

A

Theory -> hypotheses -> observation -> falsification
begins with theory. test theory with data

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10
Q

statement of relations among concepts within a set of boundary assumptions and constraints. prevents the observer from being dazzled by the full-blown complexity of natural or concrete events

A

theory

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11
Q

functions of theory

A

describes the objects and evenuts being investigated
to establish theories by which objects can be explained and predicted

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12
Q

components of theory

A

variables, constructs
propositions and hypotheses

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13
Q

adequately describe the objects and events being investigated and to establish theories by which objects and events can be explained and predicted

A

theory - abstraction

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14
Q

terms which, though not observational either directly or indirectly, may be applied or even defined on the basis of the observations” – more abstract

A

construct

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15
Q

an observable entity which is capable of assuming two or more values” – more concrete

A

variable

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16
Q

Concrete and operational statements built from specific variables – formulated and tested in quantitative research

17
Q

More abstract – often formulated as outcome of qualitative research

18
Q

The management research canvas

A

A template highlighting the core elements of empirical research

19
Q

A template highlighting the core elements of empirical research

A

management research canvas

20
Q

four parts of research project

A
  1. Framing of the study: define RQ and relevance
  2. Theoretical framework
  3. Empirical methodology: method for collecting and analysing data
  4. Conclusions
21
Q

parts of management research canvas

A
  • The puzzle
  • Audience and prior research
  • Research question
  • Theoretical constructs and relationships
  • Research setting
  • Research design and analysis
  • Empirical findings
  • Contributions
  • Boundary conditions and limitations
22
Q

the broad management question that the research project adresses. specifies the domain on management theory to which the project seeks to contribute. A broad question that preoccupies a large community of management scholars

23
Q

the puzzle

A

What broad management question does this research project address? What are you trying to explain or understand better? Why is this puzzle important?

24
Q

Audience and prior research

A

which audience should find your research interesting and relevant? How does prior research address the puzzle?

25
Succintly stated, to focus on one aspect of the broader puzzle
RQ
26
RQ
What specific question does your research answer? Why is it important to answer this research question?
27
Research question should be .... to make a contribution
at the edge of human knowledge
28
Good research question should ...
- be clear - indentify key constructs - not too ambitious: broad enough to be non-trivial, narrow enough to be answerable - adress the gap - start with 'how' or 'what is the effect'
29
What is not a good question
construct in context questions
30
only new context but construct is already well understood
no substantial contribution
31
When is a question with new context good?
- when the question itself is new - the context changes the underlying assumptions of prior research