Practice embedded research most often takes the form of interpretive inquiry. It is not unusual for new comers to this paradigm to struggle with how it differs from traditional scientific research. This was particularly true when the idea of interpretive research was just entering the educational discourses. This article was among the early efforts to distinguish between two fundamentally different modes of inquiry. It is still helpful in providing a general sense of this difference.
Oldfather, Penny & West, Jane Qualitative Research as Jazz
Recent Posts
- Book Review of The Tyranny of Metrics by Jerry Muller with Guest Maria Piantanida, PhD
- Exploring Health Issues of Native Americans with Guest Josie Barnes
- Wedding Work and Learning to Pursue a Career Interest with Guest Duncan Barnes
- Remake Learning: Thinking Boldly About Education with Guest Tyler Samstag
- Advocating for the Educational Rights of Children with Special Needs with Guests Mary Hartley and Cindy Duch
Categories
Tags
aesthetic imagination
African American history
arts in education
Autism Spectrum
contextual literacy
COVID Era
culture & education
curriculum
dissertation writing
Educational Advocacy
educational equity
educational leadership
education and society
education doctorate
engaged learning
ethical stewardship
evidence
improvement science
life changing events
Measurement
metacognitive reflection
narrative inquiry
Native American Education
pedagogical wisdom
practical wisdom
practice embedded inquiry
Profession of Education
restorative justice
role of principal
school reform
social justice
Special Education
spirituality
spirituality and pedagogy
teacher attrition
teacher evaluation
teacher morale
teacher retention
teacher teams
teaching practice
teaming
theoretical understanding
think piece
wisdom
writing
