Sentence examples for sociological methodological from inspiring English sources

An agenda is established for the potential and possibilities for Video Journal for Education and Pedagogy as a theoretical, philosophical, sociological, methodological and pedagogical site for future scholarship.

The influence of contemporary sociology of science and social studies of science, coupled with the difficulties methodologists have had making sense of and rationalizing the conduct of economics, have led to a sociological turn within methodological reflection itself.

Although more concerned with the content of economics than with its methodology, the recent explosion of work on feminist economics is shot through with methodological (and sociological) self-reflection.

Throughout its history, economics has been the subject of sociological as well as methodological scrutiny.

The objections labeled sociological, psychological, ontological, evolutionary, and methodological are not aimed against knowing moral facts in some non-literal sense of fact, but against knowing moral facts in the same sense that we appear to know other facts about the world.

Accordingly, social media could be used to empower people engagement in civil society through a methodological approach to generate sociological insight as proposed in the paper.

Thus, the "dismissal" of biography as a credible and usable source seemed an inevitable methodological implication of the broader sociological dismissal of the individual as a legitimate focus of research in science studies as such (Shortland and Yeo 1996).

In this paper, we develop an argument which builds on the work of some of the early critics of EBM [ 5– 8] and draws on philosophical and sociological writings [ 9, 10] to suggest that the methodological rules of EBM, and the research that underpins them, are laden with largely unacknowledged values.

In this paper, we undertake a methodological analysis of the science of biobanking and a sociological analysis of translational research in relation to biobanking.

Also germane are future methodological questions, such as how research on implicit social cognition may interface with large-scale correlational sociological studies on social attitudes and discrimination (Lee forthcoming).

The doctrine of methodological individualism does not take issue with these ordinary ways of speaking, it merely stipulates that "in sociological work these collectivities must be treated as solely the resultants and modes of organization of the particular acts of individual persons, since these alone can be treated as agents in a course of subjectively understandable action" (Weber 1922, 13).