Applied Research Techniques: Source Evaluation and Writing | Quizlet

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100 Terms

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Applied Research Techniques

Methods used for practical problem-solving in research.

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Characteristics of Academic Sources

Credibility, peer-reviewed, and scholarly relevance.

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Structure of An Academic Text

introduction, body, conclusion

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Information Warfare

Use of information to gain strategic advantage.

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Secondary Source Citation

Citing a source that quotes another source.

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CRAAP List

Criteria for evaluating the credibility of sources.

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Reliable Source

Source that provides trustworthy and accurate information.

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Reference Twins

Articles by same authors published in the same year.

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Evaluating Validity

Assessing the credibility of information sources.

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Turnitin

Plagiarism detection software used in academia.

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Boolean Search

Search method using operators like AND, OR, NOT.

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Citing Treaties

Referencing international agreements in academic work.

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Literature Search Scheme

Structured approach to finding academic literature.

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Referencing Style

Systematic format for citing sources in writing.

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Research-Based Literature

Publications grounded in systematic research methods.

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Systematic Use

Consistent application of a method or style.

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Academic Sources

Scholarly texts that meet rigorous standards.

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Position Paper

Written argument presenting a specific viewpoint.

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Peer review

Critical assessment by experts before publication.

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Single-blind review

Reviewers know authors; authors don't know reviewers.

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Double-blind review

Neither authors nor reviewers know each other's identities.

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Empirical research

Research based on observed and measured phenomena.

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Publication Timeline

Process takes 1 to 1.5 years.

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Data Age in Articles

Articles can be 2 to 2.5 years old.

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Impact Factor

Measures average citations per article in a journal.

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Interlibrary Loan

Requesting articles from other libraries.

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Academic Prestige

Recognition gained from publishing in high-impact journals.

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Predatory publishers

Publishers that exploit authors for fees.

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Edited volumes

Books managed by editors with multiple authors.

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Peer-review

Evaluation process by experts before publication.

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Fictive peer-review

Non-genuine review process for publications.

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Scholarly Encyclopaedia

Peer-reviewed reference works for academic research.

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Non-scholarly Encyclopaedia

Informal sources like Wikipedia, not peer-reviewed.

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Superficial Information

General details, not in-depth analysis.

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Credo Reference

Online database for academic reference materials.

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Oxford Reference

Trusted source for scholarly reference works.

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Sage Reference

Publisher of academic reference books.

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Gale ebooks

Digital library of reference materials.

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ABC-Clio

Publisher of educational reference books.

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Concise Overview

Quick summary of a topic's essential points.

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Important Authors

Leading experts in a specific field.

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Citing Encyclopaedias

Use trusted sources for academic citations.

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Scientific Definitions

Precise definitions from empirical research.

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In-depth Analysis

Comprehensive examination of a topic.

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Academic Publishers

Publishers producing scholarly, peer-reviewed works.

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Literature Overview

Summary of existing research on a topic.

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Tertiary Sources

Summaries of secondary sources, not original research.

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Monographs

Books written by one author or team collaboratively.

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Edited Books

Collections of contributions from various authors.

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Systematicity

Degree of thoroughness in covering a topic.

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Primary Sources

Original research reports from authors' studies.

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Academic Textbooks

Books with publisher's name in the title.

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Authors' Rationale

Explanation of the study's purpose in the introduction.

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Conclusion Drawing

Interpreting results to form conclusions in research.

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Secondary Source

Analyzes primary sources without original research.

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Causal Laws

Statements explaining cause-effect relationships.

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Research Directions

New paths suggested for future studies.

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Visual Data Representation

Charts and graphs illustrating research findings.

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Verification of Methods

Ensures reproducibility of research techniques.

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Academic Literature

Published scholarly work in a specific field.

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Research Article

Original study reporting new findings.

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Scholarly Literature

Academic writings contributing to knowledge in a field.

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Theory

General claim about relationships among phenomena.

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Instrumentalist Theory

Explains ethnic conflicts caused by elite manipulation.

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Theoretical Articles

Focus on abstract principles without experimental data.

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Manipulative Elites

Political figures provoking conflict for personal gain.

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Generalized Claims

Transferable principles applicable across multiple contexts.

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Book Reviews

Assess quality and contributions of academic books.

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Peer Review

Evaluation process for academic articles by experts.

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Quantitative Research

Data expressed in numerical form for analysis.

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Qualitative Research

Data collected through non-numerical methods.

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Monograph

Detailed written study on a specific topic.

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Conceptual Framework

Structure for understanding relationships in research.

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Theoretical Framework

Use original theoretical articles only for frameworks.

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Empirical Articles

Best sources for factual and analytical information.

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Main Findings

Key results derived from the research conducted.

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Empirical Part

Section presenting data and analysis of findings.

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Structure of the text

Overview of article layout and section summaries.

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Theoretical part

Concepts and definitions central to the article.

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Results

Presentation of empirical data and findings.

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Discussion

Interpretation of results and their implications.

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Empirical part

Section presenting actual data and findings.

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Disciplinary debate

Discussion among authors on a specific problem.

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Research purpose

Main aim guiding the study's investigation.

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Research design

Framework for conducting the study (qualitative/quantitative).

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Qualitative study

Research focusing on understanding phenomena in depth.

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Quantitative study

Research emphasizing numerical data and statistical analysis.

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Data collection

Process of gathering information for analysis.

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First paragraph

Summarizes upcoming section content.

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Last paragraph

Summarizes findings and conclusions of the section.

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Case study

In-depth analysis of a specific instance or example.

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Elite manipulation

Influence exerted by powerful groups in society.

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Ethnic mobilization

Collective action based on ethnic identity.

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Analytical instrument

Theory or concept used to analyze data.

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Research methods

Techniques used to gather and analyze data.

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Validity

Trustworthiness and credibility of study results.

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Narrow Share

Limited data representation of a broader phenomenon.

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Findings

Results derived from data analysis and interpretation.

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Conclusion

Final section linking findings to research purpose.

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Generalizable Findings

Results applicable to wider real-world contexts.