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Roter, Armonit – 1986
The concept of consciousness played a central role in Vygotsky's research and theory. Unfortunately, with the advent of behaviorism, consciousness fell into disfavor. One of the major obstacles in studying consciousness is that there is no single acceptable definition of the term. Various researchers have dealt with five different aspects of…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Structures, Early Childhood Education, Epistemology
McNamee, Sheila – 1987
The Milan model of systemic family therapy, developed in Italy and based on G. Bateson's cybernetic epistemology, can help meet the goals of a feminist/systemic epistemology in research by accepting data in its "traditional" form yet also connecting it to the act of researching, itself, thereby merging a feminist perspective with the…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Family Counseling, Feminism, Group Therapy
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Hanson, Marjorie K.; Case, Susan Schick – Urban Review, 1987
Intergroup theories stress context as an important factor in research. This is especially true in the study of minority groups where understanding may be lost if the world view of the informants is different than that of the researcher. Two empirical studies are compared to exemplify such differences in outcomes. (VM)
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Cultural Context, Cultural Differences, Data Interpretation
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Laughery, K. Ronald – Simulation and Games, 1984
Presents some arguments for new training approaches to teaching people how to play games based on the literature about how humans play games, how they acquire game-playing skills, and game-playing theory. An example of the role-reversal approach to training is presented with some experimental findings regarding its effectiveness. (MBR)
Descriptors: Behavior, Epistemology, Games, Instructional Improvement
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Hazel, Elizabeth; Conrad, Linda; Martin, Elaine – Higher Education Research and Development, 1997
Argues that women are unaccounted for in most phenomenographic studies, for several reasons: most research has been conducted in fields and using samples in which women are underrepresented; the traditional disciplines of study are patriarchal; and the "outcome space" is defined in cognitive terms, neglecting the affective dimension…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Epistemology, Females, Higher Education
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Mugler, France; Landbeck, Roger – Higher Education Research and Development, 1997
Discusses use of phenomenographic research methods in different cultures, drawing on two University of the South Pacific (Fiji) studies of student learning. Argues that although similar conceptions of learning may be found in diverse settings, different learning styles may be emphasized. Differentiates between students' conceptions of learning and…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, College Students, Cultural Context, Educational Research
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Tyson, Cynthia – Mid-Western Educational Researcher, 2003
Moving race from the margins of research paradigms entails a deconstruction of "Whiteness" as the norm against which all "others" are measured. Researchers must stop hiding behind scientific neutrality and being indifferent to how findings are used. To engage in emancipatory research, we must engage in the process of…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Consciousness Raising, Empowerment, Epistemology
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Marecek, Jeanne – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1989
Introduces the topic of feminist psychology. Reviews relevant literature regarding bias against women in past research, and discusses each article in the issue. Identifies the common issue of all articles as epistemology: what we can know, how we know, and how the knowledge we have relates to who we are. (JS)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Epistemology, Experimenter Characteristics, Females
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Chinn, Clark A.; Brewer, William F. – Review of Educational Research, 1993
Ways in which scientists and science students respond to anomalous data are analyzed. There are seven distinct ways in which they respond, only one of which is to accept the data and change theories. Factors that influence theory change and implications for science instruction are reviewed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Epistemology
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Allix, Nicholas M. – Australian Journal of Education, 2000
Argues that although Gardner's conception of human cognition, characterized by a set of multiple and distinct cognitive capabilities, is an advance over the narrow conception of IQ, it runs into fundamental difficulties of a methodological kind and is based on a discredited empiricist theory of knowledge which work with artificial neural networks…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Psychology, Criticism, Epistemology
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Gardner, Howard; Connell, Michael – Australian Journal of Education, 2000
Replies to "The Theory of Multiple Intelligences: A Case of Missing Cognitive Matter," also in this issue. Disagrees about the role theory of knowledge plays in the context of justification of multiple intelligences. Specifically, asserts that the article's criticisms based on philosophy of science claims and work with artificial neural…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Psychology, Criticism, Epistemology
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Strand, Kerry J. – Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning, 2000
Discusses community-based research (CBR) as a pedagogical strategy for courses in social science research to show how service learning enriches discipline-based learning. Explores how CBR engages students with epistemological debates by modeling alternatives to conventional assumptions about why research is conducted, how best to study people, and…
Descriptors: Action Research, Community Involvement, Epistemology, Participatory Research
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Ambert, Anne-Marie; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1995
Presents an overview of the goals and procedures of qualitative research, and discusses linkages between epistemologies and methodology. Reviews possible guidelines involved in the several steps of the evaluation process of qualitative research, emphasizing naturalistic research with families. Reviews common problems with qualitative research.…
Descriptors: Anthropology, Epistemology, Ethnography, Evaluation Methods
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Small, Stephen A. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1995
Four models of action-oriented research, a research approach that can inform policy and practice, are described: action, participatory, empowerment, and feminism research. Discusses historical roots, epistemological assumptions, agendas, and methodological strategies of each, and presents implications for family researchers. (JPS)
Descriptors: Action Research, Empowerment, Epistemology, Ethics
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Robertson, Alistair – Journal of Environmental Education, 1994
A review of environmental education literature revealed a paucity of constructivist-based research. A review of science education research of this type situates different approaches to educational research in relation to different epistemologies. Reviews constructs used in constructivist science education research. Concludes with proposals for…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Constructivism (Learning), Elementary Secondary Education, Environmental Education
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