Search Results for scope

... belong to the middle class) to become integrated into the mainstream. This chapter argues that marriage equality is not sufficient, as it leaves existing oppressive structures intact. Real social justice requires structural change, not just integration into existing structures. Expanding Its Scope...

...Scope ...

... This module represents the scoping zone, which opens the project’s disciplinary and social/contextual extent of inquiry. “Scoping” a project specifies its conceptual breadth as well as its limits. Exercises help clarify both in order to compose an overarching (scoping) research question...

... With most of the multidimensional concept work complete, the second interlude explains the next phase of the handbook: engaging the three zones of inquiry. Each zone conveys its own field extent, multidimensional possibility, and ethical milieus. The scoping zone represents the overarching...

... corresponding data sets: the specific array of information, from archival data to interview data, needed to answer the scoping question. Corresponding data-gathering questions are then developed, which define and justify the fieldwork plan. Ultimately, data-gathering questions guide the data sets needed...

... particular intellectual field and scope. Moreover, it cultivates project listening in a “drawn” form that doesn’t rely on normative scholarly forms of sequencing and ordering, which potentially leads to a project’s otherwise movements and possibilities. research design multidimensionality methods...

... literatures, or creating a scoping question. In contrast, the exercises in this module are all stand-alone, each dedicated to a particular purpose: preparing ethics boards applications; writing grant and dissertation proposals; and doing multidimensional concept work during field research. research...

... The conclusion broadens the book’s scope to examine globally circulating ideas about urban futurity and their related models of urbanism. Reflecting on the case of Bogotá, it examines the implications of seeing the future of cities, and the cities of the future, as problems of security and risk...

... for transformative social change and explains the book’s organization. The book is divided into four parts: Part I: Building a Movement; Part II: Expanding Its Scope; Part III: Taking Stock; and Part IV: The Possibility: —and Precarity—of Justice, with the writings included in each part organized roughly...

... of people, whose movement did not conform with a particular norm (physically disabled or presumably nomads) were excluded from the scope of liberal principles of freedom and rationality. Locke Hobbes liberal subjectivity freedom of movement disability ...

... for transportation and communication were lamentable. The population was minimal in size and prone to emigration to Argentina, and the towns mostly sleepy. Economic activity was sluggish and limited in scope. The Franciscan missions and the Standard Oil Company exercised more presence in the region than did...