Research methodology types to consider.pptx

this ppt explains about different types of research methodologies and the characteristics of each type, differences between them and steps to follow while conducting research. different process and factors to be considered while collecting data

1. Introduction of Research Process and its types Dr. Misria Shaik Ali

2. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs, 

3. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Central Argument

4. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs,  What fields/concepts are you borrowing from?

5. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs,  How does the field help you substantiate your argument?

6. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs,  Empirical Example particularly by disability activists, who emphasize alternative desiring practices. 

7. Source: Blessing, L. T., & Chakrabarti, A. (2009). DRM: A design research methodology (pp. 13-42). Springer London.  

8. Source: Blessing, L. T., & Chakrabarti, A. (2009). DRM: A design research methodology (pp. 13-42). Springer London.  

9. Research Object or Subject

10. Descriptive Research Defines what is a thing/a phenomenon/a situation Describes the factors affecting a thing or a phenomenon or a situation. Analyzes what is the relationship between the object/subject of study and the factors affecting it.

11. Descriptive Research Defines what is a thing/a phenomenon/a situation Describes the factors affecting a thing or a phenomenon or a situation. Analyzes what is the relationship between the object/subject of study and the factors affecting it.

12. Correlational Research Two or more things are related to one another. What factors affect student’s attention in class?

13. Prescriptive Based on the knowledge about the situation Provides solutions Test and concludes with user feedback

14. Academic Research and Design Research Selection of a topic Review of Literature Find a gap Experiment, talk to people and read more materials on the gap Use methods to analyze what people and materials have to say Publish and welcome criticism. Selection of problem Analyze existing aspects in market and literature Find something undone Design the product Develop Prototype Test Execute and welcome feedback

15. Historical Research What is the nature of events that have happened in the past? How do they affect the present? Primary sources: original documents or information from people who have personally experienced an event S econdary sources: second hand documents or information from people who may have some knowledge about the event but did not experience it first hand. Example: Rana Plaza

16. What is the image that comes when you google research?

17. Why do we research? Do we?

18. Because you’re curious!! To know more about the world, the reality and about knowledge…

19. Andreas Cellarius

20. Exercise! What is that one thing you want to know more about? Google about it-–from newspapers or magazine articles-name two things! Bring out 2 facts about “this thing.” Based on your new knowledge about the thing, list two factors affecting the thing. To the person sitting next to you, you say what you have found out. Now the other person will google, Is “the thing” really _______? Then you write about who has said what.

21. Finding a topic That fascinates you That is missing in a paper’s argument That is missing in a field of study

22. That fascinates you

23. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Central Argument

24. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs,  What fields/concepts are you borrowing from?

25. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs,  How does the field help you substantiate your argument?

26. In this paper, I explore efforts to render staircases as objects of proper desire and tools for quelling resistance. Drawing on critical disability theories of ableism and the feminist architectural concept of “desiring practices,” I begin by examining how health- centered architecture uses staircases to promote specific desires for able- bodiedness and thinness. These desires and their underlying values, I argue, are taken for granted in built environments designed with normative imaginaries of the walking, non-disabled user. To chart the role of irresistible staircases in contemporary development, I consider the repetition of these forms throughout Nashville, a midsized US city with a dedicated urban plan to promote public health through the built environment. Then, I consider the broader geographic and historical context of resistance to stairs,  Empirical Example particularly by disability activists, who emphasize alternative desiring practices. 

27. That’s is missing in the paper Or Something you want to explore more

28. As Alison Kafer writes, “there is no recognition that one could desire disability, no move to imagine what such desire could look like.” 

29. That’s is missing in the paper Or Something you want to explore more

30. Assignment 1: Design Research Society