public administration and the development of the latter into a design science by conducting a systematic literature review into the empirical applications of design in public administration – encompassing both policy and administration – since the reviving of the discussion by Shangraw and Crow in 1989. We answer the question: what kind of design applications can be found in the field of public administration and how can they be understood in terms of goals, processes and outcomes? In the following section, we present a conceptualisation of design in the public sector
Summary This chapter will give you hints, tips and resources to ensure that you undertake high-quality scholarship in relation to your literature review. This includes ensuring that you cannot be accused of plagiarism, a serious academic offence. Also, we will consider how to identify a relevant body (or bodies) of literature, and how to critically examine it. Finally, we will consider making links between the literature that you include, to create a convincing narrative. In Part II of this book, we consider the cyclic nature of reviewing literature
85 CHAPTER 7 Ethical context setting and literature review Introduction All research needs to be contextualised. Whether in the Euro-Western or the Indigenous paradigm, any piece of research is part of the worldwide exchange and development of knowledge that has gone on – and will go on – throughout human history. Some people think of this as a conversation. As with face-to- face conversations, there are ethical considerations: it’s important to take turns to speak, listen attentively and be polite and respectful to your fellow discussants. In research
337© The Policy Press • 2011 • ISSN 2040 8056 re se ar ch Key words charitable giving · philanthropy · donations · literature review Voluntary Sector Review • vol 2 • no 3 • 2011 • 337–65 • http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/204080511X6087712 Who gives? A literature review of predictors of charitable giving Part One: Religion, education, age and socialisation René Bekkers and Pamala Wiepking This is the first of two papers in which we present a comprehensive review of the multidisciplinary academic literature on philanthropy, identifying the
public administration and the development of the latter into a design science by conducting a systematic literature review into the empirical applications of design in public administration – encompassing both policy and administration – since the reviving of the discussion by Shangraw and Crow in 1989. We answer the question: what kind of design applications can be found in the field of public administration and how can they be understood in terms of goals, processes and outcomes? In the following section, we present a conceptualisation of design in the public sector
al, 2017 ). In particular, the literature argues that more research is needed for a better understanding of company strategies, structures and practices in this area. This systematic literature review (SLR) is part of a research project 1 that aims to enhance this knowledge base. As a first step in the research, an SLR was conducted to describe the current state of research in this area. The article starts with an outline of the methodology and methods used in the review, before presenting the specific objectives and aims of the SLR and then reporting selected
11 Part 1 Literature review, theoretical frame and researching youth violence In this introductory part we first clarify and contextualise the two concepts that are integral to our study – youth work and youth violence. We recognise from the outset that readers who may be unfamiliar with the historical and ideological development of the youth work profession may need this set out, although we anticipate that those immersed or well versed in the management and delivery of youth work might welcome revisiting this as a way to challenge and revitalise
, and a second researcher reviewed the final set of sifted studies prior to proceeding to the analysis of findings. The study selection process was an iterative process guided by the broad, exploratory questions of this scoping review, and further narrowed down by the eligibility criteria that helped us identify case studies and evaluations of infectious disease outbreaks in the European or similar contexts, which address or explore how evidence is used in decision-making processes. All types of literature and methodologies, except for literature reviews, student
73 FOUR Fatherhood research on the internet: methodological reflections from a literature review Lars Plantin and Kristian Daneback Introduction An increasing number of parents are today turning to the internet for information on children and parenting (Daneback and Plantin, 2008). Many are also living part of their family lives, and forming their identities as parents, in various chat forums and online communities and on social media (Plantin and Daneback, 2009). Against this background, the number of sites specifically directed at parents has grown
and Molina-Azorin, 2020 ) and qualitative designs (Teti et al, 2020 ). Given the above, we consider it a necessity to analyse the scientific development of the social and psychological sciences in Peru, in the context of a public health crisis, in order to identify theoretical and methodological gaps and propose strategies for improvement. To do this, a structured literature review (Massaro et al, 2016 ) is carried out, which, in contrast to traditional systematic reviews, incorporates qualitative data analysis to its process, applying transparent rules that
