Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 7

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
PL
The article describes one of strategies of conducting and presenting interdisciplinary research based on catachresis (κατάχρησις, abusio). Catachresis understood as a figure of speech and as a model of worldview displays a potential in overcoming traditional methods of academic research practice. In the article, the thesis is elaborated and substantiated through an analysis of critical writings by two researchers: Michel Foucault and Donna Haraway.  
EN
The object of library science - the library itself - is a complex entity. Therefore it is possible and even advisable to take a deeper insight into the library field from different points of view, including philosophical perspective. Interdisciplinary research makes use of general and abstract terms. However, it often happens that the term 'library philosophy' is used either ambiguously or carelessly. Attempts to introduce complex philosophical terminology into library science seem often pretentious. Nevertheless, examples of use of this term are often to be found in library science literature. This seems to be a positive phenomenon as each new metatheory may lead to new paradigms and new research areas.
EN
Long term interdisciplinary research in Chełm resulted reconstruction of the original arrangement of the plots in Chełm and its later transformation caused by an urban process of location. In the early medieval times Chełm was a Polish Russian borderland and it functioned as a capital city with a prince and bishop’s residence (royal since 1253), a borough and a residential and craft’s colony. Changes of spatial development of the town took place in 1392 but the town’s 13th century history and its multicultural character was respected and remained untouched.
EN
The article describes the innovatory research methods on economic and social sources of law. The methods assume that it is possible to identify sources of law by discover all the elements of the bigger occurrences: patterns of human activity, like formal and informal sanctions; by describing the nature of the interrelationships between the individual elements, the catalogue of costs and pay-offs, the possible activity variants, as well as the basic types of external relationships pertaining to the pattern. This would be reminiscent, to some degree, of an analysis of individual institutions in economy or sociology. This types of research require the use of various instruments: economics (mainly based on institutional economic theories), law (i.e. a knowledge of the dogmas of individual branches of the law, depending on the reason for using the pattern in the case of 'micro' research and the theory and sociology of law - in the case of 'macro' research), sociology (mainly social interaction, social control, the structure of social groups and the sociology of social changes) and psychology (mainly the psychology of motivation, economic psychology and the psychology of social processes). Additionally, it would be useful to have access to the findings in the area of political science, history and socio-biology that are relevant to this research. Each research project would, consequently, be of an interdisciplinary nature and would require the cooperation of experts representing a number of key areas. Second part of the article describes details of given part of research with some practical examples.
EN
The article describes the innovatory research methods on economic and social sources of law. The methods assume that it is possible to identify sources of law by discover all the elements of the bigger occurrences: patterns of human activity, like formal and informal sanctions; by describing the nature of the interrelationships between the individual elements, the catalogue of costs and pay-offs, the possible activity variants, as well as the basic types of external relationships pertaining to the pattern. This would be reminiscent, to some degree, of an analysis of individual institutions in economy or sociology. This types of research require the use of various instruments: economics (mainly based on institutional economic theories), law (i.e. a knowledge of the dogmas of individual branches of the law, depending on the reason for using the pattern in the case of 'micro' research and the theory and sociology of law - in the case of 'macro' research), sociology (mainly social interaction, social control, the structure of social groups and the sociology of social changes) and psychology (mainly the psychology of motivation, economic psychology and the psychology of social processes). Additionally, it would be useful to have access to the findings in the area of political science, history and socio-biology that are relevant to this research. Each research project would, consequently, be of an interdisciplinary nature and would require the cooperation of experts representing a number of key areas.
EN
Theoretical and methodological research into books very often ignore the subject of covers and jackets except the statement that they are elements of a construction of a book. Consequently some issues concerning covers are still missing in research. Moreover, only few interdisciplinary research projects regarding this issue have been conducted. Very often researchers focus only on their field and therefore the exhaustive analysis cannot be completed. Interdisciplinarity in research is not obligatory but it might be advisable if a researcher wants to achieve thorough results. It is therefore important to consider what functions each discipline attributes to the cover and the dust cover and in what way they organize and direct research.
PL
: In the paper, the author summarizes two basic types of methodologies which are characteristic of the humanities, including social sciences, and sciences as such, i.e. anti-naturalism and naturalism.  Then she goes on to compare their differences, pointing to the inability of arriving at a reconciled and uniform paradigm at a theoretical level. At the same time, Angutek argues that in various interdisciplinary projects the theoretical constraints are overlooked in practice,  and the rapprochement of both branches is successfully pursued at the level of high technological and communicative efficiency.  The discussed theoretical incompatibilities and the practical effective combination and application of knowledge from different fields are demonstrated on the examples taken from humanistic geography by Tommy Carlstein and Yi-Fu Tuan, as well as from Anthony Giddens’s sociological application of this geography. The author concludes that classical theoretical discourses are not relevant, while practical interdisciplinary projects overcome that gap, yielding new descriptive terminology.  
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.