The theses embodied in this diagram I call 'SQUARE'SQUARE
The theses in the Barometer were first created into four categories.
The theses are obscure enough that, especially without knowing Hui Shi's original arguments, any close interpretation is speculative.
The theses cover areas of health care, such as its people, its information systems, and its ICT tools.
The theses are constructed so that each of them signals a wider range of phenomena than their concrete content.
"The theses come in -- each one an average of 80 pages -- and 10 days later the provost is supposed to comment on them," he says.
The theses were reviewed by one out of four assessors (PN, KS, MR and LR).
The theses were seldom written according to the principles of scientific communication and the proportion of actually published was small.
The theses were categorized as using statistical methods if descriptive statistics (distributions, means, medians, standard deviations, etc).
The theses available at the PGIM were initially scrutinized by two authors (ML and MA) to ensure a comprehensive coverage.
These are the theses that Williamson (2013) calls "permanentism" and "necessitism".
