Lecture 1 Flashcards

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

A

hypotheses

17
Q

More abstract – often formulated as outcome of qualitative research

A

proposition

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

A

The puzzle

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
Q

Succintly stated, to focus on one aspect of the broader puzzle

A

RQ

26
Q

RQ

A

What specific question does your research answer? Why is it important to answer this research question?

27
Q

Research question should be …. to make a contribution

A

at the edge of human knowledge

28
Q

Good research question should …

A
  • 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
Q

What is not a good question

A

construct in context questions

30
Q

only new context but construct is already well understood

A

no substantial contribution

31
Q

When is a question with new context good?

A
  • when the question itself is new
  • the context changes the underlying assumptions of prior research