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Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://192.9.200.215:4000/handle/123456789/196

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Item
    A Review: The Participatory Research Project
    (0000) MacNeil, Teresa
    This paper by Dr. Teresa MacNeil critically explores the concept and methodology of participatory research, focusing on its philosophical implications and behavioral considerations for researchers. Drawing from various examples, including the Dene's involvement in the Berger Inquiry, the paper reflects on how participatory research can lead to empowerment, self-definition, and community transformation. The paper delves into the practicalities and challenges faced by researchers, as well as the need for concrete strategies to facilitate effective participatory methods.
  • Item
    Action Research: Toward a Procedural Model
    (Human Relations, 1976) Cunningham, Bart
    This paper discusses the Action Research (AR) approach to organizational decision-making, where the entire organization identifies needs, solves problems, and implements decisions. The article outlines the key components of AR, including the Action Research Group and the Action Researcher. It highlights the importance of member participation, group dynamics, and social forces in facilitating effective organizational change. A procedural model for Action Research is presented, with detailed discussions on its phases, group development, and evaluation processes.
  • Item
    Research Method, Morality, and Criminology
    (0000)
    This chapter explores the under-researched area of adult, career, and "serious" criminals in their natural environments. It critiques criminology textbooks for their discouragement of field research and emphasizes the necessity of sociological methods to uncover discrepancies between law-breaking and law enforcement. Furthermore, the chapter challenges the traditional alignment of criminology with social-work orientations and calls for a shift towards rigorous scientific investigation of criminal subcultures and their relation to larger societal processes.

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