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Similar a Research Methodology and Potential Thesis Topics, June 19
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Research Methodology and Potential Thesis Topics, June 19
- 1. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 8. Gather Resources 1. Quick Documentation 5. Let it Digest 4. Create a Dialogue 2. Keep Informed 6. Clean the Space 9. Create a Timeline 7. Look at the Problem again 3. Go Outside
- 2. 1. Quick Documentation Jot down any thoughts or imagery that immediately comes to mind. The idea is to get first impressions, and to not spend a lot of time creating a mind map. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein
- 3. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 2. Stay Informed Keep up with current events and trends by reading the physical newspaper as well as online media sources. These could include Gawker, Wikipedia, Al-Jazeera etc.
- 4. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 3. Go Outside Explore related spaces to your topic and document the experience as best you can to create a ‘visual library’ for yourself.
- 5. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 4. Create a Dialogue Talk to as many people as possible, both experts in the field of the topic as well as non-experts. The idea is to share and receive knowledge based on the conversations.
- 6. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 5. Let it Digest This includes meditating, relaxing, sleeping, etc. The idea is to create time to reflect on the current research and what it could mean.
- 7. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 6. Clean the Space By now you’ve made a mess with all your research. Cleaning your workspace (and/or living will help clear your mind to focus on the next step.
- 8. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 7. Look at the Problem, again Going back to the original topic or problem after you’ve done research will help to reflect on whether the information you’ve gathered is actually helpful.
- 9. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 8. Gather Resources Speak to people you know in different fields to get their expertise, speak to vendors about possible materials and their costs, time for production, etc.
- 10. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein 9. Create a Timeline Based on your resources, time frame, and tasks you need to complete in the production phase, create a rough timeline.
- 11. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein I want to study compact messages, such as memes or postcards, because I want to know what elements make a successful compact message, in order to show my audience how to use them more effectively.
- 12. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein I want to study food production (and distribution) in America, because I want to know how much other people know about it, in order to help my audience understand why food systems are important and how they impact our lives.
- 13. Hannah Schreiner Directed Research Summer 2013 Tom Klinkowstein I want to study worker cooperatives in America, because I want to know if they can work in large numbers, so my audience can learn there are alternatives to the current American workplace hierarchy.