Kusnadi, Kusnadi (2010) Managing Research: Developing conceptual framework. In: Human and Health Science Research Festival 2010, 17th March 2010, University of Huddersfield. (Unpublished)
Microsoft PowerPoint (Managing Research: Developing Conceptual Framework)
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Thinking in research happens at the conceptual level. In order to be clear and robust in our thinking, the ideas, concepts and understanding that are developed through the research process need to be organized. Our conceptualization is developed through literature review, writing, discussion, feedbacks and self-reflection. This organized conceptualization is called a conceptual framework and it is the basis for defining and scoping down our research questions/objectives, choosing the methodology and the starting point of our data analysis.
This presentation explores the constant conceptualization that happens throughout the research process. In particular, the role and position that the conceptual framework plays in different stages of research activities are discussed. A research case or example will be used to describe how the conceptualization occurs in the research setting and how the development of conceptual framework helps the research process.
|Item Type:||Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)|
|Uncontrolled Keywords:||Development Conceptual Framework Theoritical Model PhD research|
|Subjects:||A General Works > AI Indexes (General)|
|Schools:||School of Human and Health Sciences|
Colman, W. (2009). Theory as methaphor: Clinical knowledge and its communication. Journal of Analytical Psychology, 54, 199-215.
|Depositing User:||Kusnadi Kusnadi|
|Date Deposited:||31 Mar 2010 07:51|
|Last Modified:||10 Nov 2015 21:09|
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