Sentence examples for methodological attitude from inspiring English sources
Thus, the LWS was united more by a common methodological attitude and very general claims concerning rationality than by a commonly accepted philosophical theory.
Rather, they argue that the ELSA acronym basically refers to a particular style of doing research, to a basic methodological attitude, one that may apply to all the disciplines involved (bio-ethics, philosophy of science, STS, TA, science communication, etc).
Instead, there are good reasons to think that he understood operationalism as a methodological attitude that was valuable to the extent that it allowed psychologists to justify the conclusions they drew from experiments (Feest 2005).
Many projects are said to adopt an anything goes attitude of methodological questions (Adams & Bomhoff, 2012, p. 1).
And, the only study identified that did consider the impact of multiple aspects of exterior store atmospherics upon consumers' attitudes and behaviors exhibited methodological limitations.
Limitations of the evidence base include the paucity of studies directly examining attitudes of GPs, poor methodological quality, limited generalisability of results and ambiguity concerning GPs' expected roles.
The discordance between CPG knowledge, attitude and behavior demands further methodological investigation.
Methodological approaches to measure the correlation between attitudes and behaviour in environmental psychology often apply quantitative methods, qualitative methods (e.g., semi-structured interviews, focus groups, group discussions etc).
Several systematic reviews have consistently reported that Evidence Based Practice (EBP) training results in improvements in participants' knowledge of methodological and statistical issues and enhances their attitudes towards the use of medical literature in clinical decision making [ 1- 4].
Once more, methodological naturalism would seem to require a revisionary attitude to philosophical method.
A first step in a methodological solution would be to identify psychological (traits, attitudes, beliefs) and demographic characteristics that differentiate compliant from non-compliant behaviour in treatment and control arms of trials.
