Sentence examples for methodological action from inspiring English sources

The results of 2-year project activity are reported according to the three methodological action lines described above.

The CERCA study incorporates three methodological approaches: action research, community-based participatory research, and intervention mapping.

Others have tried to show that this case exhibits some methodological standard in action.

Yet shortly thereafter, partly due to problems with the unification program, Parsons abandoned his commitment to both methodological individualism and action theory, adopting a purely systems-theoretic view.

RIfkin also points to the importance of dialogue and participation in the research process, illustrating the value of involving community members in 'designing, implementing and evaluating specific health interventions.' Scott et al. make a significant contribution to the methodological literature on action learning in health systems (Lehmann and Gilson in review).

Yet only individuals possess intentional states, and so the methodological privileging of actions entails the methodological privileging of individuals.

21 The case studies represent interventions, which aim to change and improve practice therefore we applied a participatory methodological approach akin to action research.

(Although one can see clearly here the stark contrast between Fodor's use of the term and that of Weber or Hayek, for whom the ability of the social scientist to provide something beyond merely causal explanation was what imposed the methodological commitment to the action-theoretic level of analysis).

However, as the conventional design is thought to elucidate drug rather than placebo actions, different methodological procedures are needed for the placebo response.

Based on the current status of discussion about action research, the methodological principles and methodical specifics of a scientifically substantiated participatory futures research are presented here.

Finally, the authors outline the initial methodological consequences for future-oriented action within organisations that would be appropriate considering the complex, dynamic conditions currently prevalent in our economy and society.