Do case studies mislead about the nature of reality?

Article Abstract:

It is important to be aware that the form and usage of case studies can give an inaccurate view of the nature of reality. Case studies may be drawn from and reflect reality, but they are often edited, a fact which is easily forgotten. Each case study inevitably reflects some of the views of its author, and case studies cannot therefore be seen as accurate accounts of reality. They clearly have a role in teaching and research, but it is now time to look more closely at their construction and use.

Ethical aspects, Medical research

---

Hot jobs

Article Abstract:

The computer, medical, food service and international business fields have the most lucrative jobs for the future. Landing them would entail a specialization in the preferred field in the form of two- or four-year courses, a certified degree or sufficient work experience.

Methods, Management, Testing, Career development, Occupational training, Vocational interests, Vocational evaluation

---

Quesadillas

Article Abstract:

Four variations on recipes for quesadillas are presented. The ingredients used include refried beans, pepper jack cheese, onions, feta cheese, apples, figs and chopped turkey.

Snack foods, Appetizers

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Markets in women's sexual labor. What Is the Point of Equality?(*). Equality, adequacy, and education for citizenship
• Abstracts: Corporate ethics and the entrepreneurial theory of "social success". Systematizing norms: toward a moral jurisprudence theory of business ethics
• Abstracts: Response to Khushf. Do studies of the nature of cases mislead about the reality of cases? A response to Pattison et al
• Abstracts: U.S. Citizen Bank: A case study. Beliefs-based businesses: culture, conflict, and complement. Hospitality industry smoking bans and child endangerment
• Abstracts: Justice, age, and veneration. Something in the air

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.