Index for "Foundations and Practice of Research : Adventures with Dooyeweerd's Philosophy"

Index

for "Foundations and Practice of Research :
Adventures with Dooyeweerd's Philosophy"

 

Key: Underlined references indicate key material. Section numbers are preceded by § and indicate that the entire section is relevant to the entry.

 

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

 

A New Critique of Theoretical Thought 16+ 46+ passim as "NC"

about this book: attitude taken 118+ 251

  • concepts used in this book §1-2.2

  • guide for readers §1-5

  • reason for writing 302

  • structure of the book §1-5.1+ 313

  • some tips on reading §1-5.2

    absolutization of aspects or things 53+ 94+ 111+ 156+ 214+ 310

    absolutization of theoretical thought 27

  • see also non-neutrality of theoretical thought

    abstracted aspects Figure 8.2

    abstraction 25+ §6-3.2+ §6-3.3+ 144

  • higher or lower 25-6+ 133

  • see also detached observer; detachment of thinking from world

    Abuelma'atti, Aisha xxvii+ 263

    academic literature: see literature

    accuracy Table 10.1

  • see also truth

    acquiescence 118+ 214

  • see also research philosophies, inappropriate

    acronyms 19

    action research 10+ 28+ 158+ 215

    activity 80

  • see also functioning

    advances in knowledge §7-2

    adventures with Dooyeweerd's philosophy §1-1+ Chapter 11+ passim

  • challenge §13-4+ extending §11-8

    aesthetic aspect §9-1.12+ Figure 9.12

  • of research §10-4.4

    affordance 243+ 252

    African rather than Western view 93

    age Figure 9.5

    Agile development 252

    agora 138

    agreement Table 4.3+ 197

    agriculture Figure 8.1

    Ahmad, Hawa xxv+ xxvii+ 276+ 277+ 282

    Aiyenitaju, Opeoluwa xxv+ xxvii+ 277-83

    algebra Table 8.1

    Amsterdam Philosophy 116

    analogy, inter-aspect §3-2.4.3

    analysis: see data analysis

    analysis of approaches, example (positivist, interpretivist and socio-critical approaches) §7-3.1

    analysis of texts: see text analysis

    analyst differences 283

  • see also relationships between researchers

    analytic aspect §9-1.7+ Figure 9.7

  • of research §10-4.7

    animals 66+ 83

    antagonism 118

    antecipation and retrocipation (inter-aspect) Figure 3.1+ Figure 8.1

    antecipations and retrocipations, in complex ideas §11-4.4

    anthropology Table 8.1

    Anti-Realism 2+ §6-1.1

    antilanguage 136+ 152

    antinomies 76+ 135

    antinomy, Dooyeweerd's method of 91

    antisociety 136+ 153

    antithetic attitude: see Gegenstand; theoretical attitude

    apologetics 158+ Table 7.2+ Table 8.1

    application of research findings 10+ 41+ 93+ 232

  • everyday experience in §2-6.1

  • diversity and coherence in §3-4

  • see also research application

    applied research 7

    approaches, integrating incommensurable §7-3.1

  • see also crossing research philosophy boundaries; incommensurability, overcoming; relationship between discourses

    approaches, philosophical §5-1.2

  • see also research approaches

    appropriateness 203+ 252

    Aquinas, Thomas Figure 5.1

    Archimedean point 111+ 131

    Aristotle 68+ 87+ 134+ Figure 5.1

    arithmetic Table 8.1

    art 28+ Table 8.1

    artificial intelligence 103+ 108+ 193+ 254+ 261

  • see also expert systems; knowledge based systems

    aspect kernels, never fully expressed in words 72

  • see also aspects are meaning-kernels with constellations

    aspect, importance of every 33+ 51+ 56+ 57+ 58-9+ 61+ 70+ 95+ 213+ 221+ 235+ 263+ 282

  • examples of 152+ 160+ 165+ 241+ 250+ 254+ 259+ 268+ 289

  • see also irreducibility

    Aspect-Oriented Programming 71

    aspects (what they are) 71+ passim

  • fundamental §3-2+ §4-3.2+ Chapter 9+ Tables Table 3.1+ Table 9.1

  • meaning-kernels with constellations 49+ Figure 4.1+ §9-1+ (see also aspect kernels, never fully expressed)

  • modes §3-2.2

  • ocean of meaningfulness §4-3.10+ Figure 4.2

  • spheres of law 78

  • spheres of meaningfulness 50+ §4-3.2+ Figure 3.1

    aspects as:

  • coherent §3-2.4

  • earlier and later 55+ Figure 3.1

  • inter-dependent 53+ 70

  • irreducibly diverse §3-2.3

  • modal §3-2.2

  • mutually analogous 53+ 231

  • mutually referential §4-3.1

  • non-conflicting 52+ 58

  • normative 56

  • simultaneous 52+ 58+ 81

  • see also inter-aspect coherence, analogy, dependency; irreducibility of aspects

    aspects, as modes or types of:

  • being §4-3.3

  • functioning §4-3.8+ Table 4.1

  • good and evil (normativity) 56+ §4-3.7+ Table 4.1

  • knowing §4-3.12+ Table 4.3

  • law §4-3.8

  • possibility: see possibility, aspectual

  • rationality §4-3.6+ §6-3.4+ §7-1.3+ Table 7.2

  • relating §4-3.8.4+ Table 4.2

    aspects, Dooyeweerd's suite of xxiii, 2+ Table 3.1+ Chapter 9+ passim+ and in most tables

  • comparison with other suites §9-3

  • critiques of §12-1.13

  • cross-cultural validity of 181+ 270+ 303

  • delineating §4-3.13

  • descriptions of each aspect §9-1

  • explaining to others 265+ 267+ 267-8

  • groups of §9-2

  • no final truth §3-2.1+ §3-2.3+ §4-3.13+ §9-4

  • trusting 52+ §9-4

  • see also the individual aspects by name (quantitative, spatial, kinematic, physical, organic-biotic, psychical-sensitive, analytic, formative, lingual, social, economic, aesthetic, juridical, ethical, pistic)

    aspects, examples of: passim and in most tables

    aspects of research:

  • abstracted (selected) from world 32+ 143

  • as core of fields: see core aspect

  • as focal: see focal aspect

  • as focus of paradigms §8-2.2

  • as meaning of research variables Table 3.2

  • as meaningful issues 277

  • as of research activity §10-3+ §10-4+ Table 10.1

  • as overlooked during data collection 60+ (see also overlooked issues/aspects)

  • as wider meaningfulness §6-3.6+ §7-1.4+ Table 7.2

    aspectual analysis 88+ 165+ 169+ 232+ §11-7

  • of down-to-earth issues §11-7.3.7

  • of interview excerpts 277

  • of literature Figure 11.10+ §11-7.3.6

  • of seminal papers §11-2.2+ §11-7.2

  • of texts: see text analysis

  • of the functioning of situations 247

  • challenges §11-7.2.3+ 283

  • comparative §11-7.3.4

  • quantitative and qualitative §11-7.3.3+ 282

  • simple §11-7.1

    aspectual being 73+ 145+ 257-8

    aspectual classification 72+ 74+ 96+ 255+ 282-3

    Aspectual Engagements Framework 217+ 242+ 243+ 253+ 283

    aspectual interpretation (e.g. of excerpts from interviews or texts) 276+ 282

  • variability §4-3.13+ 269+ 283

    aspectual issues 277

    aspectual law 78

  • irreducible 79

  • responsible response to 78

  • see also law-side

    aspectual map 266

    aspectual opening 81+ 91

  • see also progress

    aspectual profile 278-81

    aspectual repercussions §4-3.8.1+ Table 4.1+ 94

  • see also repercussions

    aspectually informed statements 268

    Asperger's Syndrome 229+ 265

    assumptions xxvii+ 9+ 33+ 55+ Table 4.3+ passim

  • long-held 88+ 311

  • in research 12+ 98+ 104+ Table 10.1+ 275

  • of researcher 13+ 268-9+ 275+ passim

  • of those researched 13+ 157+ 265+ 275

  • shared or in society 12+ 259+ 290+ 309

  • see also hidden issues; lifeworld; presuppositions

    attitude (self-giving v. self-centred) 61+ 205+ 223-5+ passim

  • see also competitiveness; ethical aspect; self-giving; vulnerability

    attitude and responsibility of researchers 13+ 228+ 235+ passim

  • for application 10+ 43+ 94

  • axiological 10

  • for harmonising rationalities §6-3.4

  • of multi-aspectual respect 155+ 309

  • towards other thought xxiv+ 118+ §10-1

  • towards those researched 31+ 269+ passim

  • see also respect; responsibilities

    attitude of thought 31+ 32+ 132

  • see also pre-theoretical; theoretical attitude of thought

    attitudes in community or society 81+ 225+ 239

    attribution-meaning 64+ 66+ 72+ 86+ 87+ 196+ 297

  • see also meaningfulness and meanings

    Augustine Figure 5.1+ 208+ 301

    author and reader, roles of 259

    autonomy of theoretical thought 27+ 131+ see also non-neutrality of theoretical thought; absolutization

    autopoiesis Figure 9.5

    axiology 10+ 14+ §4-3.7+ §5-1.1+ 236

  • founded in meaningfulness §4-3

  • see also ontology, epistemology, axiology integrated

    axiom 13+ 124

  • see also assumptions

    Ayadurai, Charmele xxvii+ 94

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Basden, Ruth xxvii

    beauty 202

    Being and Time 67

    being as meaningfulness §4-3.3+ 72+ 297

  • see also aspects as modes; aspectual being

    being, types of §4-3.4

  • multi-aspectual 73

    being-in-the-world 28+ 67+ 72

    belief(s) §9-1.15+ passim

  • embodied in theory 4+ 6

  • and paradigms or worldviews 104+ 157+ 172

  • quantified 291

  • religious v. non-religious 208

  • in research 55+ 132

    beliefs of community or society 33+ 35+ 311

  • see also presupposition; prevailing assumptions

    benefits and harm, per aspect §4-3.8.1

  • see also good and evil

    benefiting the world by research 8+ 94+ 117+ 309

  • see also contributions

    Bergson, Henri 38+ 39+ 87+ 90+ 92

    Bergvall-Kåreborn, Birgitta 247

    Bhaskar, Roy 40+ 126+ 127+ 134

  • see also Critical Realism

    bias in research 8+ 126+ §7-4.2+ 226+ 228

  • in human respondents 161

  • of researcher 12+ 28+ 32+ 161+ 273+ 280+ 286+ 307

    Biblical beliefs 117

    Biblical divinity-belief 112

  • see also transcendence standpoint

    Biblical ground-motive 105+ 138

  • see also Creation-fall-redemption ground-motive

    Biblical notion of love 204

    biology Table 8.1

  • see also field of biology; life sciences

    biotic aspect: see organic-biotic aspect

    Bishop, Steve xxviii+ 16

    blue ocean topics 8

    bodies of knowledge §1-2.1+ 136+ 138+ 139+ Figure 8.2+ passim

  • distorted 8+ 226-7

    boundary Figure 9.2

  • as metaphor 185

  • see also fields, boundaries between

    Bourdieu, Pierre 23+ 37-40+ 158+ Table 7.2

    Brandon, Peter xxiii+ xxvii+ 16+ 24+ 241+ 247

    Breems, Nick xxvii+ §11-2.4.1+ 242-3+ 252+ 283

    Buber, Martin 114+ 206+ Figure 5.1

    Buddhism 106

    budgets 56+ Figure 9.11

    build and test Table 8.1

    Bultmann's demythologisation 153-4

    Bunge, Mario 103+ 109+ Table 9.1

    Burrell & Morgan 99-100+ 104+ 159+ 170

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    calculus Table 8.1

    Calvinistic Philosophy 116

    CAMELS rating system 36+ 93

    care (Heidegger) 67

  • see also Heidegger; meaningfulness

    carelessness 28

    categories, by aspect 51+ Table 4.3+ 72+ 96+ 255+ 292

    categorisation 192

  • see also classification

    category errors/mistakes 76+ 135

    causality 51+ 53+ 78+ 187-8+ 231

    cells Figure 9.5

    Centre for Philosophy, Technology and Social Systems (CPTS) xxiii+ 170

    certainty Table 4.3+ 207

    changing world of research §13-2

    Chaplin, Jonathan 16+ 131+ 249+ 297

    chemistry 1+ 11+ 51+ 54-5+ 57+ 68+ Table 8.1+ 188+ 218

    Choi, Yong-Joon 106-7+ 112+ 113+ 129+ 144+ 296-300+ 303

    Christ, Jesus v+ xxiv+ 140

    Christian beliefs/faith/religion xxiv+ 15+ 112+ 115+ 117+ 311

    Christian perspective 115

    Christian philosopher, Dooyeweerd as 114

    Christian philosophy/thought 106+ §5-4.2+ 117

  • insights of 115+ §5-4.3

  • relationship with mainstream xxiv+ §5-4.2+ §5-4.3+ §12-1.12

  • traditional 115

  • criticism of Dooyeweerd's view §12-1.12

    Christian thinkers xxiv+ 313

    Christianity xxiv+ 106-7+ 109+ 116+ 311

  • see also Christian beliefs, perspective, philosophy

    cipation triples 260+ 285

  • see also antecipation and retrocipation

    classification 6+ 72+ 74+ 96+ 255+ 282-3

  • see also categorisation

    climate change 66+ 160+ 226

    Clouser, Roy 25+ 31+ 51+ 70+ 74+ 82+ 108+ 112+ 131+ 133+ 208+ 299

    cognitive models 240+ Figure 11.1

    cognitive sciences Table 8.1

    coherence Chapter 3+ 70+ 162

  • see also harmony; unity; diversity and coherence

    coherence of aspects (intertwinement) 134

  • see also inter-aspect coherence

    coherence of meaning(fulness) 35+ §4-3.1+ 218+ 241+ 287+ 304

  • breaking 133

  • oceanic §4-3.10

  • recovering 134+ 150

  • see also totality of meaning(fulness)

    coherence/harmony of research 8

    collecting data: see data collection

    collections of papers, overviewing §11-2.3

    commitment 55+ Table 4.3+ 207+ 239

  • see also beliefs; pistic aspect

    commitment, of researchers 223

  • see also researcher as human being

    common grace 301

    common sense 12+ 125

  • Reid's principles of 38

    community of practice/thought 57+ 137-8+ 161+ 163+ 172+ 261

  • see also research community

    community of scientists 172

    community planning, research in 245

    competition between researchers Table 3.1+ 219+ 224

  • see also attitude; cooperation

    competitiveness 4+ Table 3.2+ 161+ 205+ 225

  • see also attitude

    complex notions §11-4.4

    Complexity Theory 47

    complexity, analysis of §11-4.4+ §11-7.4+ §11-7.5

    complexity, as diversity 47

    complexity, coping with 95+ Chapter 11+ especially 242+ 271+ 291

    complexity of everyday life 14

  • see also diversity

    complexity, of research Chapter 10

    compliance: see acquiescence

    compositionality 174

    computer science Figure 8.1

    computers, nature of §11-3.6.5

    concept formation (conceptualising) §8.3+ 192+ §11.4

  • misunderstood 111

    concepts and ideas 9+ 25+ 31+ 63+ 91+ 133-4+ §8-3+ 192+ Figure 9.7

  • clarifying 96+ §8-3+ §11-4+ 306

  • difference between 176

  • diversity and coherence §3-5.2

  • 'simple' and complex §11-4.1+ §11-4.2

  • multi-aspectual §3-5.3+ §11-4.3

  • theoretical based on pre-theoretical 33+ 37+ 66+ 126+ 134

    concepts used in this book 4-10+ 11-12

    conceptual frameworks 6+ 13+ 102+ 305

  • concepts and ideas in §11-4

  • examples §11-3.6

  • experience of using Dooyeweerd in §11-3

  • and paradigms §11-3

  • see also foundational frameworks for understanding

    conceptual models 5+ 9+ 134+ 254

    conceptual tools, philosophy as source of §5-1.4

    conflict (social) Figure 9.10+ Table 10.1

    conflict between aspects §3-2.4.2

  • see also aspects as non-conflicting

    conflict in philosophy 108-9+ 111+ 118+ §10-1.2

  • see also relationship between discourses

    Confucianism 106

    confusion 192

  • see also complexity

    consciousness (Kant) 125

  • hidden dimensions of 126

    consensus Table 10.1

    constellation(s) of aspect 71+ §9-1

  • see also aspect kernels

    constructivism: see Anti-Realism

    contributing ideas to philosophy §11-4.5

    contribution of research findings 4+ 6+ 8+ 24+ 36+ 57+ 132+ 150+ 155+ Figure 8.2+ 249

  • by aspect 95+ 165+ 274

  • discussion and judging 136+ 232+ 239+ 287-8

  • distortion of 227+ 230

  • respecting 158+ 215

  • responsibility in 225

  • see also benefiting the world

    contributions of Dooyeweerd to research 101+ 102+ 103+ 139+ 261+ 270+ 287+ 288+ §13-1+ 312+ passim

    conversation analysis 175

    cooperation Table 3.1

  • see also competition; social aspect

    Copernican Revolution (Kant) 14+ 106+ 125

    copyright v. "copyleft" 206

    core aspect of field 43+ §6-3.3+ 163+ §8-1.2+ Table 8.1+ Figure 8.1+ Figure 8.2+ 307-8

  • and reductionism 44

  • secondary §8-1.3

  • see also focal aspect

    correlative enkapsis 75+ 254

    cosmic time 52+ 54+ 92

    Cosmonomic Philosophy 116

    courage 207+ 223

    courageous thinkers 156

    cowardice 207

    Creation 112

    Creation-fall-redemption ground-motive 105+ Figure 5.1+ 158

  • see also Biblical ground-motive

    Creationism, fundamentalist 112

    Creator 86

  • see also Divine; origin of meaning(fulness)

    critical attitude to prevailing presuppositions 233

    Critical Discourse Analysis 54+ 175

    Critical Realism 40+ 80+ 126

  • see also Bhaskar

    Critical Realism and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 40+ 126+ 127+ 134

  • similarities 80+ 126

    critical self-reflection 151+ §6-3.5

    Critical Systems Thinking 109

    Critical Theory 157-8

  • see also socio-critical approach

    critique of findings 35+ 137-8+ 142+ 151+ Figure 8.2

    critique of paradigms 136+ §11-3

    cross-cultural research 12+ 32+ 95+ 149+ 212+ 308

    cross-cultural understanding 38+ 86+ 90+ 181+ 205+ 270+ 275+ 306

    cross-cultural validity of Dooyeweerd's aspects 181+ 270+ 303

    cross-era (history) research 12+ 149

    crossing research philosophy boundaries §5-5

  • see also incommensurability, overcoming; relationship between discourses

    cultural assumptions and worldviews 30+ 258+ 283+ passim

  • see also beliefs of community and society; ground-motives; presuppositions

    cultural attitudes and beliefs of the researcher 28

  • see also attitude and responsibility of researcher; researcher as human being

    cultural differences (author-reader or interviewing) 259+ 270+ 275

    cultural knowledge Table 4.3

    culture 194+ 232+ 298+ 311+ passim

  • of research 152+ 224+ 272

  • of the researched 29-30+ 247+ 279

  • of the researcher 28+ 29+ 113+ 161+ 283

  • Western and non-Western 226+ 229+ 298-9

  • and wider meaningfulness / ground-motives 105+ 169-70

  • see also cross-cultural research; presuppositions

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Daffodils (poem) 82

    Dasein 67+ 87+ 92

    data (research) 9+ 25+ 31+ 35+ §3-5.2+ 96+ 133+ passim

  • abstraction of 127+ §6-3.3+ 144+ (see also Gegenstand; theoretical thought)

  • appropriate 58

  • co-construction of 270

  • examples Table 3.2+ Table 7.1

  • fictional accounts as 148

  • narrow selection of 145+ (see also bias; reductionism)

  • secondary §7-1.2.3

  • sources 58+ 125-7+ 134+ §7-1.2.1+ §7-1.2.2

  • see also concepts; hidden (overlooked) meanings in research content

    data analysis 6+ 9+ 32+ 165+ Figure 8.2+ §11-7

  • new approaches to 305

  • using Dooyeweerd §11-7

  • see also aspectual analysis

    data collection 9+ 32+ 58+ §7-1.2+ 153+ 165+ 231+ Figure 8.2

  • role of intuition in 134+ 148

  • overlooked aspects 60+ (see also overlooked issues)

  • methods 160+ 218+ §11-5+ §11-6

  • new approaches to §11-6+ 305

  • using Dooyeweerd §11-6

  • using instruments in 134+ 149

  • see also data analysis; data (research) sources

    data mining 258

    databases Table 4.3

    Davis, Fred: see Technology Acceptance Model De Certeau, Michel 23+ 38-9+ 40

    de Raadt, Donald xxiii+ xxvii+ 247+ 302

    de Raadt, Veronica 195+6+ 209+ 248

    deadlines 56

    deceit 196+ 230

    deconstruction 68+ 142+ 194

    defensiveness 269

    deforestation 66

    delight 201

    delineating the Aspects §4-3.13

    deriving (generating) findings from data 6+ 35+ 96+ 133+ §6-3.4+ 136+ 142+ §7-1.3+ 292

  • examples of §7-1.3+ §11-7

  • see also multiple rationalities; new knowledge

    Derrida, Jacques 67-8+ 87

    Descartes, René 28+ 83+ 106+ 110+ 125+ 187

  • and Heidegger 117+ 217+ 240-1

    design science/research 57+ 102+ 135+ Table 8.1+ 231

    destiny of fields 164-5

    destitution 200

    detached observer 24-5+ §2-2+ 37+ 95+ 127+ 132+ 157+ 288-9+ 308

  • see also embeddedness; participant observer; relationship between researcher and world; researcher-world relationship

    detachment of thinking (research) from world §2-3+ 140+ 157+ 289

  • see also abstraction; Gegenstand

    Dewey, John 6+ 29+ 66+ 134

    diagrammatology 256

    diagrams §11-4.1

    dialectic §7-2.2

    dialectical ground-motives §5-2.4+ 111+ 113+ 255+ passim

  • as groups of aspects 113

  • problems of 108-10+ 144+ 214+ 254+ 308

  • see also ground-motives

    dialogue: see relationships between

    dialogue between Christian and non-Christian thought 302

  • using Ground-Ideas §7-3

  • see also LACE

    dignity: of fields 165+ Figure 8.2

  • of researched and researcher 9

  • see also respect

    disabilities in researchers: see Asperger's Syndrome; dyslexia

    disciplinary matrix (paradigm) 172+ 251

    disciplines: see fields

    Disclosive Systems Thinking 247

    Discourse Analysis 175+ Table 8.1+ 286-7

  • inter-discourse §11-2.4

  • see also text, analysis of; literature

    discourse communities 309

    discourse, as knowledge Table 4.3

    discourses, making sense of §11-2+ 304

    discussing research methods §11-5

    disloyalty 207

    dissection Table 8.1

    dissemination 8+ 9+ 43+ Table 3.1+ 56+ 57+ Table 4.3+ 94+ 228

    diversity Chapter 3

  • an initial look at §3-2.1

  • analysing with aspects 282

  • of data sources 148

  • destroyed by reductionism 44+ 47+ 51

  • of everyday experience (q.v.) 38+ 42+ 45+ 50+ 132

  • of particulars and universals 47

  • understood via Ground-Ideas §7-1.2

  • understood with Dooyeweerd 304

  • of world 35+ 162

  • see also complexity; diversity and coherence

    diversity and coherence Chapter 3+ 236

  • critical respect for §4-3.13+ §10-1+ §10-7.6+ §12-1.11+ 304

  • of meaning(fulness) §4-3.1

  • misunderstood by immanence-standpoint 35+ 111+ 144+ 150

  • philosophical views of §3-1

  • of research activity §3-3

  • of research application §3-4

  • in research content (data, issues, findings, theory, fields) §3-5

  • within concepts §3-5.3

    Divine, the §5-3.2

    divinity beliefs 112+ 208

    documents 88+ §11-4.3

    Dooyeweerd, Herman Figure 5.1+ passim

    Dooyeweerd Pages, The 16+ 88+ 181

    Dooyeweerd's aspects: see aspects

    Dooyeweerd's critique of philosophy Chapter 5+ Chapter 6

    Dooyeweerd's ground-motive and standpoint 105+ Figure 5.1+ 109-14+ §5-3.3+ 120+ 245+ 304

    Dooyeweerd's philosophy §1-4.3+ Chapter 5+ Chapter 11+ passim

  • axiology §4-3.7+ §4-3.8+ §12-1.6

  • background Chapter 5

  • as Christian philosophy §5-4

  • comparison with others Table 5.2+ Table 5.3

  • coverage of §13-3

  • critiques of Chapter 12

  • development of §5-4

  • engaging with others 755

  • epistemology §4-3.12+ §4-3.13+ Chapter 6+ §12-1.11

  • ontology §3-2.2+ §4-3.3+ §4-3.4+ §4-3.5+ §4-3.8+ §12-1.5

    Dooyeweerd's philosophy in research passim

  • contributions of §13-1

  • can enrich ideas 214+ 215+ 217+ 305

  • experience with Chapter 11

  • for conceptual frameworks §11-3

  • for data analysis §11-7

  • for data collection §11-6

  • for literature/discourse analysis §11-2

  • role in each research stage Table 11.1

    Dooyeweerd's starting points Chapters 2-4+ 101+ 110+ 239+ 272

    Dooyeweerd's theories/understanding of:

  • activity/functioning §4-3.7+ §12-1.7

  • aspects Chapter 3+ Chapter 4

  • being §4-3.3+ §4-3.4+ §12-1.5

  • diversity and coherence Chapter 3+ §12-1.3

  • everyday experience and pre-theoretical thinking Chapter 2+ §12-1.1

  • Ground-motives §5-2+ §12-1.9

  • meaning Chapter 4+ §12-1.4

  • progress 81+ §7-2+ §12-1.8

  • reality §4-3

  • religion 108+ §5-4+ §12-1.12

  • research as human activity 55-6+ Chapter 10

  • self/heart §4-3.14

  • subject and object §4-3.9

  • theoretical thought §2-3+ Chapters 6-7, §12-1.2+ §12-1.11

  • time §4-3.14

  • truth §6-1.3+ §6-4

    Dooyeweerd, comparison with other philosophers: see

  • Critical Realism

  • Foucault

  • Habermas

  • Heidegger

  • Husserl

  • Kant

  • Polanyi

  • Pragmatism

    Dooyeweerd, worth considering seriously Preface+ 15+ 34+ 45+ 62+ 234+ 245+ §13-3+ §13-4

    down-to-earth issues 12+ §11-7.3+ 307

  • see also everyday issues

    dualism 52

  • see also dialectical ground-motives

    dysfunction (evil), in each aspect §4-3.8.1+ Table 4.1

    dyslexia 229

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    e-government 256

    Eastern standpoint (divinity belief) 112+ 299

    ecology Table 8.1

    economic aspect §9-1.11+ Figure 9.11

  • of research §10-4.5

    economics Table 8.1

    Ecosystems Services 248

    Ecosystems Valuing Framework 248

    editors 8

    Eemlandhoeve Farm 42

    eidetic intuition 126

    Einstein, Albert 34-5+ 39+ 172-3+ 185+ 223

    Elan originel (Bergson) 68+ 84+ 87

    emancipation 109-10+ 158+ 203+ 215+ 270

    embarrassment of interviewee 269

    embeddedness (characteristic of everyday experience) 25+ 33+ 36+ 38+ 45+ 132+ 291

  • see also indwelling; ocean of meaningfulness

    emergence 47+ 54

    emotion 190+ 285

  • see also feeling; intuition

    Encyclopaedia Britannica Table 9.1

    energy 187

    engagement: see embeddedness; relationships

    engineering, paradigms in, broader view §11-3.7

    enkapsis (relationship) 75

    enkaptic wholes/beings 75+ 258

    entropy 61

    environment, biotic 188

    environmental movement 156

    environmental responsibility / protection xxii+ 53+ Figure 11.6

    environmental sustainability or destruction xxii+ 1

    epistemology 14+ 16+ 69+ §5-1.1+ Table 5.1+ Chapter 6+ 236+ 262+ 305

  • Dooyeweerd's 16

  • founded in meaningfulness §4-3

  • see also ontology, epistemology, axiology integrated

    epoché 126

    equality (rights) 205

    equality of aspects 55+ 287

    Eriksson, Darek (nee Haftor) 26+ 109+ 239+ 246

    Erlebnisse 191

    essentialism 124

  • versus social construction 106

  • see also Realism

    ethical approval 226

    ethical aspect §9-1.14+ Figure 9.14

  • of research §10-4.2

    ethics 43+ 206+ 224+ 244+ 248+ 253

  • overlooked or separated from other issues 8+ 157+ 253

  • see also field of ethics; research ethics

    ethnographic processes 269

    etic-emic distinction 29+ 31+ 33

    eudaemonia 77

  • see also shalom

    everyday "naïve" attitude 12+ passim

    everyday experience xxv+ §1-3+ 27+ §2-5+ passim

  • of application of findings §2-6.1

  • diversity of 38+ 42+ 45+ 50+ 132

  • includes results of theory (instruments, tools) 41+ 134+ 149

  • informed by lifeworld 126

  • multi-aspectual 48+ 80

  • misunderstood or ignored by philosophy §2-5.1+ 111+ 127

  • normativity in 76+ 221

  • philosophical approaches to §2-5

  • representation in literature 239+ §11-7.3.6

  • as starting-point in philosophy §2-5.3

  • see also everyday life; practice; pre-theoretical; real-life

    everyday experience and research Chapter 2+ 56+ 219+ 221

  • abstraction §6-3.2+ §6-3.3+ 237

  • differences between §2-1.1

  • embeddedness of research in 25+ 33+ 36+ 38+ 45+ 132

  • foundation of research 12+ §3-1.1+ §3-1.2+ §3-6

  • situates research findings 152

  • respecting 3+ 12+ §2-5+ 127+ 239+ 301

  • as source of diversity 48

  • studying §2-6.3+ 268+ §11-6+ §11-7

  • of those being studied 12+ 59+ 272+ 275

  • see also research activity; research and everyday experience; situations

    everyday issues 268+ 277

  • analysing §11-7.3

  • see also down-to-earth issues; research content

    everyday life 112

  • see also everyday experience

    evil 77

  • see also dysfunction

    examples, in this book 19

    exemplars (paradigms) 172+ 251

    experience of research using Dooyeweerd Chapter 11

    experience, as accumulated meanings 86

  • see also everyday experience; knowledge; lifeworld

    expert systems xxii+ 103

  • see also knowledge based systems

    expertise, eliciting detail 233+ §11-6.6

    explicit knowledge 88+ Table 4.3

  • see also tacit knowledge

    exploring complex concepts §11-4.2

    external variables 59+ Table 3.2

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    fact-side of reality 80+ 87+ 88+ Figure 4.2+ Table 5.3+ 134

  • see also law-side; subject-side

    facts 6+ 123

  • see also findings; theories; truth

    failures 56

    faith 48-9+ 105+ 109+ 201+ 207

  • see also belief(s); pistic; religion

    faithfulness of reality 7

    fallibility of research findings: see provisional nature of knowledge; truth; non-neutrality of theoretical thought

    families 55+6+ 226+ 228

  • see also researcher as human being

    family-friendly PhDs 227+ 229

    Faraday, Michael 117

    Fathulla, Kamaran xxvii+ 256

    fear of ridicule 269

    feeling 48+ §9-1.6

  • Bergson 92

  • as full understanding 30

  • distorting understanding 29+ 32

  • human 191

  • validity of (in researcher) 2+ 312

  • see also emotion; intuition

    feminine and masculine aspects 89

    feminism 88

    Feminist Poststructural Discourse Analysis 175+ 287

    Feyerabend, Paul 33

    fictional accounts as data 148

    field studies Table 8.1

    fields (of research) 7+ §8-1+ passim

  • boundaries between 164-5+ Figure 8.2+ 307

  • centred on core aspects (meaningfulness) 96+ §8-1.2+ Figure 8.1+ Table 8.1

  • cross-over 165

  • destiny of 164-5

  • diversity and coherence of 2+ §3-5.1

  • gaining overview with Dooyeweerd §11-2+ 304

  • identity, dignity, destiny and responsibility of §8-1.1+ 164-5+ Figure 8.2

  • interdisciplinary §8-1.4

  • relation to each other: see inter-field relationships

  • secondary aspects of §8-1.3

    fields covered in this book §1-2.5

  • see also field of

    field of:

  • information systems 1-2+ 4+ Table 2.1+ 26+ 59+ 102+ 108+ 145+ 152+ §7-3.1+ 164-9+ Figure 8.1+ 215-7+ §11-3.6+ passim

  • sustainability 1-2+ 26+ 109+ §10-5+ 241+ §11-3.3

  • agriculture 42+ Figure 8.1

  • anthropology 29-30+ 31+ 133+ 145+ Table 8.1

  • artificial intelligence 58+ 103+ 108+ 138+ 193+ 240+ 254

  • biology (life sciences) 28+ 57-8+ 68+ Table 8.1+ 176

  • chemistry 57+ 68+ Figure 8.1+ 188+ 218-9+ 290

  • cognition 29+ Figure 8.1+ 240-1+ Figure 11.1+ 265

  • computer procrastination 242+ 283

  • diagrammatology 256

  • discourse analysis 175+ Table 8.1+ 286-7

  • documentation 257-8

  • e-government 256-7

  • education 266-8+ 277-9

  • (electrical) engineering 76+ §11-3.7

  • ethics 57+ 163

  • finance and banking 8+ 36-7+ 61+ 93-4

  • geometry 176

  • government policy on research 229

  • healthcare 5+ 168+ 240

  • healthcare records 277-9+ 281+ Figure 11.10

  • history 5+ 12+ 37+ 81+ 149+ 168+ 194+ Table 8.1+ 298

  • information science 257-8

  • information systems development 24-5+ §10-5+ §11-3.6.1

  • information systems use 59-60+ Table 3.2+ 239-40+ 273-4

  • knowledge management 90+ §11-3.5

  • knowledge representation 103+ 233-5+ 240

  • Korean culture 106-7+ 113+ 299

  • linguistics 58+ 87+ 133+ Table 8.1+ 169+ §8-2.3+ 255+ 287

  • mathematics 32+ 43+ 58+ 61+ 78+ 91+ 109+ 115+ 124-5+ 134+ 141+ 151+ Table 8.1+ 170+ 183+ 209+ 213+ 218+ 239+ 255+ §11-8.3

  • philosophy passim

  • physics 33-4+ 57-9+ 68+ 102+ 115+ 133+ 149+ Table 8.1+ 187

  • politics 80+ Table 8.1+ 172+ 204+ 208+ §11-3.4+ 256+ 296

  • psychology 28+ 29+ 58-9+ 148+ 151-2+ Table 8.1+ 225+ 226+ 242+ 263

  • quantum theory 5+ 99+ 177+ 196

  • sociology 28+ 29+ 43+ 999-100+ 104+ 108-9+ 115+ 128+ 137+ 138+ 159+ Table 8.1+ 172

  • sociolinguistics 58+ 136+ §07-1.5+ Table 8.1+ §8-2.3

  • software development §10-5

  • statistics §11-3.1+ 290

  • theology 5+ 14+ 109+ 115+ §07-1.5+ Table 8.1+ 169

  • trust 61+ §11-4.4+ 262+ §11-7.5

    final cause 84+ 87

    findings (of research) 4+ 6+ 7+ 9+ Figure 8.2+ passim

  • application of 10+ 56+ (see also application)

  • critical refinement of 35+ 132+ 137+ 142+ Figure 8.2

  • distortion by philosophy 101

  • diversity and coherence in §3-5.4

  • generality of 32+ 123

  • generation of: see deriving findings from data

  • as goals 233

  • related to existing knowledge 8+ 57

  • related to everyday experience 152

  • requirements on §1-2.3+ 123

  • sharing 57+ 224

  • worthless 55-6

  • see also bodies of knowledge; contributions; dissemination

    flourishing: see shalom

    focal aspects (of a study) 33+ §6-3.3+ 145+ 160+ §8-1.2

  • abstracted 35+ 133+ 144

  • chosen pre-theoretically 134

  • harmony around 58-9

  • limiting research 39+ 42

  • see also core aspects of fields

    Form-Matter ground-motive 105+ 109+ 116+ Figure 5.1+ 296

  • see also Greek philosophers

    formative aspect §9-1.8+ Figure 9.8

  • of research §10-4.7

    Foucault, Michel:

  • beyond 5

  • addressing wider meaningfulness 35

  • distorts research 101+ 160

  • and everyday experience 40

  • power-knowledge pervasive 33+ 87+ 126

  • power-reductionism 8+ 39+ 128

  • in research 14

  • as socio-critical thinker 158

  • see also power (social)

    Foucault and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 8+ 39+ 40+ Table 5.3+ 128

  • similarities 35+ 87+ Table 5.3+ 126+ 127

    foundational frameworks for understanding 13+ 102-3+ 215+ 217+ §11-3+ 277

  • aspects as 270

  • examples 109+ §10-1.3+ §11-3

  • for information systems §11-3.6

  • for state and civil society 249

  • in sustainability 248

  • in Systems Thinking §11-3.2

  • testing 242

  • using Dooyeweerd in 42+ 212+ 217+ 270+ 291+ 305

  • see also conceptual frameworks; paradigms

    foundations of research:

  • in everyday experience 12+ §1-4+ §6-3

  • investigations using LACE §10-1.3

  • need for 13

  • ontology, epistemology and axiology §4-3

  • philosophy as 13+ §5-1.3

    founding aspect 74

    freedom 78

  • see also Nature-freedom ground-motive

    Friesen, Glenn 16

    frugality 42+ 199-200+ 202+ 228+ 233

    full reality 11+ 27

  • see also everyday experience; multi-aspectual functioning; coherence of meaningfulness

    fun 201

    functioning §4-3.8+ 80+ Figure 4.2

  • aspectual §4-3.8.1+ Table 4.1

  • and dysfunction §4-3.8.1

  • in relationship §4-3.8.4

  • see also multi-aspectual functioning

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Gadamer, Hans-Georg 67+ 87+ 103+ 259

    game playing Table 8.1

    Geertsema, Henk G. 41+ 130+ 131+ 296+ 300

    Gegenstand (thinker separated from world) 25+ 31+ §6-3.2+ §6-3.3+ 134-5+ 237

  • as abstraction §6-3.3+ 219

  • as analytical functioning 192

  • as attitude of thought 39+ 41+ 192+ 289

  • criticism of 301

  • double 133

  • see also data (research); theoretical attitude of thought

    genealogy of knowledge 40

    General Theory of Modal Spheres 91+ 303

    generality/genericity (of findings, theories) 4-5+ 6-7+ 7+ 25+ 32+ 36+ 44+ 96+ 123+ §6-1.1+ 138+ 155+ 231+ 236+ 302

    generalising 29

    generated objects 83

    generous attitude 205+ 224

    geometric proofs Table 8.1

    geometry Table 8.1

    Giddens' Structuration Theory 75+ 81+ 110+ 134+ 254

  • modalities Table 9.1

    global biodiversity 160

    goals 42+ 193+ 233

    good (and evil) §4-3.7+ passim

  • and evil, per aspect §4-3.8.1+ Table 4.1

  • and meaningfulness 79-7

  • see also dysfunction

    good, the mandate of humanity 81

    grand narratives 5

    Greek philosophers 27+ 65+ 299

  • see also Form-matter ground-motive

    Green Movement xxii

    Ground-Ideas Chapter 7

  • analysis using §7-1.5+ §7-3.1

  • application in research projects §7-4

  • clarification offered by the notion §7-2.1

  • differentiating paradigms 173

  • facilitating dialogue §7-3+ 222

  • in LACE 214

  • and limitations of research 288

  • and research methods 262

  • as research philosophy §7-4.1

    ground-motives §5-2+ passim

  • as basis for critique 214+ 217+ 237+ Table 11.1

  • critique of the notion 299

  • generating worldviews 105+ 156

  • Korean 106-7

  • as origins of meaning §6-3.6

  • as presuppositions not truths 104+ §5-2.3+ 309

  • problems of dialectical §5-2.4

  • role in research Table 11.1

  • used in analysis §11-2.1+ §11-3.1

  • Western 105-6+ 107+ Figure 5.1

  • Zoroastrian 106

  • see also dialectical ground-motives

    Grounded Theory 270

    group beliefs 207

    grouping aspects §9-2

    growth 190+ Figure 9.5

    growth (economic) 200

    Gunton, Richard 248

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Habermas, Jürgen:

  • action types Table 9.1

  • ground-motives 106

  • immanent critique 129

  • knowledge interests 33+ 126+ 127+ 136

  • lifeworld v. system 38+ 41+ 68+ 76+ 87

  • as socio-critical thinker 158

  • Theory of Communicative Action 38+ 68+ 158

  • wider meaningfulness 35

    Habermas and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 68+ Table 5.3+ 136

  • similarities 6+ 33+ 35+ 38+ 41+ 44+ 76+ 87+ 106+ Table 5.3+ 127+ 129

    habitus 38+; see also everyday experience

    Halliday, Sue xxviii

    Hard Systems Thinking 109+ 246

  • see also systems thinking

    harm 77

  • in each aspect Table 4.1

  • see also dysfunction; repercussions

    harmonising of rationalities: see rationalities, harmonising

    harmony Table 4.3+ 201+ 227-8

  • of aspects: see inter-aspect coherence

  • of rationalities 227

  • see also coherence

    Hartley, Andrew xxviii+ 245-6+ 290-1

    Hartmann's strata Table 9.1

    Hawthorne Effect 28

    health 188+ Figure 9.5

  • of researchers 230

  • see also field of healthcare

    heart (self) 92

    heatmap diagrams §11-2.4+ 284

    Hebrew Wisdom literature 27

    Hegel, GWF 110+ 156+ 299

    Heidegger, Martin 67+ 73+ Figure 5.1

  • "a philosophy of death" 67

  • Being and Time 67

  • being-in-the-world, Dasein 14+ 28+ 67+ 83+ 87+ 92

  • concern-with 70+ 77

  • conflated self-giving with self-formation 206

  • criticism of Christianity 116

  • ground-motives 106

  • hermeneutics 102+ 103

  • on meaning(fulness) 67

  • on poetry, art 67+ 302

  • rejection of substance 67+ 72

  • on technology 67

  • see also Descartes

    Heidegger and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 67+ 87+ 92+ 102+ Figure 5.1+ 119+ Table 5.3+ 206+ 217+ 301-2

  • similarities 28+ 67+ 70+ 72+ 73+ 77+ 83+ 92+ 102+ 106+ 119+ Table 5.3+ 301-2

    Heisenberg's Uncertainly Principle 28

    hermeneutic cycle 67+ 91+ 103+ 113+ 270

    hermeneutics Table 8.1

    hidden agendas 42+ 55-6+ 232

    hidden bias 161+ 162

    hidden complexity 62

    hidden meanings in text 149+ §11-7.2

    hidden (overlooked) aspects/issues of research activity 9+ Table 2.1+ 44+ 95+ 213+ 219+ 221+ §10-4+ 232+ 268

  • see also overlooked aspects; presuppositions

    hidden (overlooked) meanings in research content 8+ 26+ 60+ 62+ 148-9+ 232+ 245+ 259+ 268-9+ §11-7.2+ 275+ 277+ 279+ 282

  • uncovering 268-9+ 275+ 282+ §11-7.2

  • see also down-to-earth issues; indirect issues; overlooked aspects; presuppositions

    high-level issues 275

  • see also down-to-earth issues

    history 12+ 81+ 149+ 194+ Table 8.1+ 298

  • see also field of history

    holism 201

  • see also coherence; reductionism

    honesty Table 10.1

    horizon of human experience 41+ 72+ 101

  • and truth 128+ 139

    Hosseiny, Nadia xxviii

    human activity: see multi-aspectual functioning

  • research activity

    human being of the researcher 132+ 135+ 296

  • see also multi-aspectual functioning; researcher as human being

    human beings 74+ 83

  • see also heart (self)

    Humanist League, Dutch 15

    Humanistic philosophy 66+ 68

  • see also Nature-freedom ground-motive

    humanity's bodies of knowledge: see bodies of knowledge

    humanity's mandate to research 81+ 223

  • see also mandate

    humility in research 44

    Husserl, Edmund:

  • diversity (including of data sources) 35+ 38+ 126-7+ 134

  • on geometry 176

  • knowing subject 140-1

  • life-world 23+ 33+ 37+ 61+ 87+ 126-7+ 134+ passim+ (see also lifeworld)

  • on meaning 66-7

  • phenomenological reduction 103

  • reductionism 39+ 128

  • two modes of 'I' 31

  • used in research 14

  • 'worlds' 6+ 58+ 141

  • see also Phenomenology

    Husserl and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 39+ 67+ Figure 5.1+ Table 5.3+ 126+ 128+ 134+ 140

  • enrichment by 87+ 134

  • similarities 31+ 33+ 35+ 38+ 58+ 61+ 66+ 119+ Table 5.3+ 126-7+ 134+ 140-1+ 141

    Huygens, Jan 42

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    I-Thou relationship (Buber) Table 4.3

    ideas §8-3+ §11-4+ 305

  • see also concepts

    identity 65+ §4-3.4

  • of fields §8-1.1+ 164-5+ Figure 8.2

  • human 208

  • politics 208

    idolatry Table 4.1+ 223+ §11-4.2

    immanence-standpoint §5-3+ 129+ passim

  • all being is self-dependent 112+ 128

  • basis for critique 214+ 217+ 237+ Table 11.1

  • critiques of Dooyeweerd's view on §12-1.10

  • Dooyeweerd's struggles with §5-4.1

  • pervades most Western philosophy 110+ 130

  • problems resulting from (incl. examples) 35+ 67+ §5-3.1+ 113+ 114-5+ 119+ 144+ 150+ 259

  • untenable 130

    immanent critique 52+ 128-9+ §6-2.1+ 141+ 214+ 310

  • of theoretical thought §6-2

  • see also transcendental critique

    inappropriateness 203

  • see also research philosophies, inappropriate

    incommensurability 101+ 109-110+ 117-8+ 142+ 262

  • overcoming §7-3+ 175+ 215+ 262+ 305-6+ 308

  • see also crossing boundaries; research approaches

    indeterminacy 78

  • see also predictability

    indirect issues 10+ 56+ 61+ 94+ 247+ 276+ 309

  • see also hidden issues; long-term issues

    individuality structure: see structure of individuality

    indwelling 68+ 84+ 176+ 264

  • see also embeddedness; ocean of meaningfulness; Polanyi

    information, nature of §11-3.6.5+ §11-4.3

    information systems field: see field of information systems

    information systems/technology xxii+ 4+ 164+ 103+ §10-1.3+ §11-7.3+ passim

  • development of Table 2.1+ §11-3.6.1

  • features of §11-3.6.2

  • use of 59+ 62+ §11-3.6.3

    injustice 203

  • see also juridical aspect

    innovation 193-4+ Table 10.1

    instinct Figure 9.6+ 195

    institutions Figure 8.2

    instruments, used in research 134+ 149

  • see also application of research findings; tools

    integration §7-3.1+ 201

  • see also coherence

    intellectual elitism 227

    intellectual humility 34+ 306

  • see also scientific modesty intellectual motivations 138

    intellectual satisfaction 34

    inter-aspect analogy §3-2.4.3+ 58+ 78+ 170+ 231+ passim

    inter-aspect coherence (harmony) §3-2.4+ 62+ 70+ 167+ passim

    inter-aspect dependency §3-2.4.4+ 77+ 79+ 90+ passim

  • examples of use in research 58+ 90+ 153+ 259+ 274

  • in research application 57+ 170

    inter-aspect relationships §3-2.3+ §3-2.4+ 70

  • in research 171+ 214+ 286+ 305

    inter-discourse analysis §11-2.4

    inter-field relationships 164+ §8-1.4+ 170-1+ Figure 8.2

  • see also boundaries

    interaction 191

  • see also engagement

    interdisciplinary communication 269

  • see also crossing research philosophy boundaries; inter-field relationships

    interdisciplinary research 32+ 44+ 170+ 264+ 269+ 307+ 308

  • eliciting knowledge in §11-6

  • interpreting situations in 272

  • as multi-aspectual §3-5.1+ 62+ 145+ 150+ 163

  • undermined by immanence-standpoint 111

    interdisciplinary application 272

    interpretation using aspects §4-3.12+ §11-6+ §11-7

    interpretation-meaning 64+ 66+ 85-6+ 87+ 288

  • analytic aspect 85+ 192+ 259

  • confused with meaningfulness 296-7

  • see also meaningfulness and meanings

    interpretive research 99+ 104+ 151+ 155-6+ §7+3.1+ 272

  • see also interpretivism

    interpretivism (research approach) Table 5.1+ 157+ §7-3.1

  • with positivism §7-3.1+ Table 7.2+ 152+ 215

  • religious root of (freedom pole) 55+ 108-9+ 152

  • see also interpretive research

    interview data, analysing 135+ §11-7

    interviewees, respect for 267+ 269

  • see also respect

    interviewing as multi-aspectual functioning 43+ §11-6.3

    interviews employing Dooyeweerd's aspects Table 8.1+ §11-6

  • philosophical reflections on §11-6.5

  • practical reflections on §11-6.4

  • supportive 267

  • volunteered information in §11-7.3.2+ §11-7.3.5

  • see also data collection; MAKE; MAIT

    intuition 12+ 36+ 38-9+ 72+ 90+ Table 5.3+ 127+ 135+ passim

  • see also feeling

    intuitive grasp of aspect kernel meaningfulness xxiii+ 90+ 91+ 128+ 176+ 181+ 212+ 302-3

  • developing Chapter 9+ 310

  • useful in research 134+ 135+ 214+ 267+ 269-70

    irreducibility of aspects xxiii+ 15+ 48+ §3-2.3+ passim

  • of aspectual meaningfulness/law 70+ 72+ 79

  • danger of over-emphasis 52

  • enriches philosophy 99

  • implies distinct sciences/paradigms 96+ 165-7+ 274

  • implies each aspect important 51+ 56

  • implies good categorisation 51+ 72+ 255

  • implies researchers should consider every aspect 57

  • implies society sectors 250

  • helps clarify thinking 89+ 96+ 256+ 305

  • helps handle diversity 282+ 305

  • recognised by others 47-8+ 174

  • see also aspect, importance of every; aspects as irreducibly diverse; holism; reductionism

    irreducibility of rationalities §4-3.6+ 96+ 135-8

  • see also harmonising of rationalities

    irreducibly distinct ways of being meaningful 70

  • see also irreducibility of aspects

    isms (and commitment) 99-100+ Table 5.1+ 159

  • see also belief

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    James, William 127+ 134

    Joneidy, Sina xxvii+ 172+ 174+ 239-40+ 253+ 273

    Jones, Gareth xxvii+ 52+ 231+ 249+ 270-1

    juridical aspect §9-1.13+ Figure 9.13+ passim

  • of research §10-4.3

    jurisprudence 114-5+ Table 8.1+ Figure 8.1

  • see also field of jurisprudence

    justice 203

  • see also appropriateness; juridical aspect

    justice in research Table 3.1

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Kane, Suzanne xxiii+ xxvii+ §11-6.3+ 267-70

    Kant, Immanuel:

  • antimony in 126

  • data only from senses 125+ 127

  • immanence-standpoint 130

  • and meaning 66

  • not deep enough 131

  • Nature-freedom ground-motive Figure 5.1

  • noumenon and phenomenon (Kantian gulf) 90+ 126

  • theoretical synthesis and analysis 126+ 133

  • and rationalities in theoretical thought 35

  • thinking ego at centre (Copernican Revolution) 33+ 125+ 139-40+ 141

  • used in research 14

    Kant and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences Table 5.3+ 127-8+ 135+ 140

  • similarities 119+ Table 5.3+ 127+ 133+ 139-40+ 141

    karma 204

    Kawalek, Peter xxi+ 8

    kernels of aspects §9-1

  • see also aspects, kernels and constellations

    Key Issues in Information Systems Development 252

    Khojah, Ghadah xxv+ xxvii+ 277-83+ 303

    Kimani, Alex xxvii+ 90+ 250

    kinematic aspect §9-1.3+ Figure 9.3

  • of research §10-4.8

    Klein, Heinz xxiv+ xxvii+ 151+ 155-6+ 157-8+ 164+ 224+ 227-8+ 273+ 276

    knowledge and knowing 5+ §4-3.12+ §4-3.13

  • advance in §7-2

  • types of Table 4.3

  • provisional nature of 6+ 96

  • see also bodies of knowledge; experience; tacit knowledge

    knowledge based systems §10-5+ 270+ Figure 11.6

  • see also artificial intelligence; expert systems

    knowledge elicitation 233+ §11-6.2+ §11-6.4+ §11-6.5+ §11-6.6

  • as research §10-5

    knowledge management 90+ §11-3.5

    knowledge, new: see new knowledge

    knowledge representation (ontology) 103

    Korean thought 106-7+ 113

    Krishnan-Harihara, Subrahmaniam xxvii+ §11-4.2

    Kuhn, Thomas 5+ 33-4+ 172-4

  • and paradigms 5+ 35+ 172-4+ 307

    Kutar, Maria 240

    Kuyper, Abraham 116

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    laboratory experiment Table 8.1

    LACE (listen, affirm, critique, enrich) 119+ §10-1+ 308

  • and ground-ideas 144

  • elements of §10-1.1

  • example of (information systems approaches) §10-1.2+ §10-1.3

    Lamb, David xxviii+ 136+ 138+ 152-4

    language studies Table 8.1

    law: see aspectual law; juridical aspect; jurisprudence

    law, aspectual §4-3.8+ passim

    law-side 79+ Figure 4.2+ 85+ 88+ 91+ Table 5.3

  • see also ocean of meaningfulness

    law-side lifeworld 87+ 134

    legal:

  • precedent in judgments 204

  • proportionality 203

  • see also juridical aspect

    leisure 201

    lens (metaphor for researcher view) 101+ 214

    levels of presupposition 104

  • see also presuppositions

    libraries Table 4.3

    life functions 176+ 188

    life sciences 59

  • see also field of biology

    life-meaning (meaning of life) 64+ 65-6+ 69+ 76+ 86+ 87+ 208

  • see also meaningfulness and meanings

    lifeworld passim

  • assumptions of the researcher 12

  • Dooyeweerdian enrichment 61+ 86-7+ 134

  • of a field 176

  • as 'given' 128

  • its meaningfulness and normativity 76

  • as philosophical idea 38

  • as pre-theoretical knowledge 33+ 127

  • as provider of meaningfulness 61+ 66+ 84+ 126

  • as shared background knowledge 12+ Table 4.3

  • as tacit knowledge 37

  • see also assumptions; presuppositions; attitude; beliefs

    lingual aspect §04.1+ §9-1.9+ Figure 9.9+ passim

  • of research §10-4.7+ 287+ passim

  • see also discourse; dissemination; documents; interviewing; (socio)linguistics; literature; signification; text

    Linguistic Turn 67+ 87+ 119+ Table 5.3+ 297

    linguistics 87+ Table 8.1+ §8-2.3

  • see also sociolinguistics

    listen, affirm, critique and enrich: see LACE

    literature (of a field) 9+ §11+2

  • as body of knowledge 9+ 218+ 231-3

  • as lingual functioning 94

  • presents inadequate understanding Table 2.1+ §11-7.3.6

  • understanding with Dooyeweerd 61+ §11-2+ Figure 11.4+ §11-7.2+ §11-7.5

    literature review Table 10.1+ 275

    literature analysis, using aspects §11-2

  • using ground-motives §11-2.1

    logic 28+ 193

  • see also rationality; theoretical thinking / thought

    Lombardi, Patrizia xxiii+ 16+ 248

    long-held assumptions 88+ 311

  • see also assumptions; presuppositions

    long-term considerations 10+ 52+ 53+ 56+ 94+ 221+ 309

  • see also hidden issues; indirect issues

    lower abstraction 25-6+ 133

    loyalty 207+ 223

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Maddy, Penelope 124-5

    main research question 9+ 165+ 230+ 233+ 287-8

  • examples Table 8.1

  • see also focal aspect; research aim

    MAIT (Multi-aspectual Interview Technique) §11-6.3. §11-6.4+ §11-6.5

    MAKE (Multi-aspectual Knowledge Elicitation) xxiii+ §11-6.2+ §11-6.4+ §11-6.5

    Malinowski, Bronislaw 30-1+ 95

    management science Table 8.1

    managerial approach 55-6+ 310

    mandate of philosophy 35

    mandate of research §1-2.1+ 24+ 56+ §4-3.8.3+ 94+ 132+ 225+ 230+ 236+ 305+ 310

    mandate of science 95

    Mandeville's Fable of the Bees 52

    Manktelow, Maurice xxviii

    Maslow's hierarchy of needs 47+ Table 9.1

    mathematics: see field of mathematics

  • using Dooyeweerd in §11-8.3

    matter 187

  • see also Form-matter ground-motive

    McGibbon, Stephen xxvii+ 61+ §11-4.4+ 262+ §11-7.5

    meaning Chapter 4+ Table 5.3

  • diversity and coherence of §4-3.1

  • of life: see life-meaning

  • misunderstood by immanence-standpoint §4-2+ 111+ 259

  • model of §4-3.11.1

  • philosophy of §4-2

  • refers beyond 70+ (see also origin of meaningfulness)

  • and research content §4-4.3

  • time and self §4-3.14

  • treatment of in philosophy 64+ §4-2

  • types of §4-1+ §4-3.11

  • see also meaningfulness

    meaningfulness passim, especially 64+ 68+ §4-3+ 86

  • aspects/spheres of §4-3.2

  • definition §4-1+ §4-11

  • irreducibly diverse 70+ (see also irreducibility of aspects)

  • fundamental ground §4-3+ 236

  • knowing §4-3.13

  • the metaphor of ocean §4-3.10

  • misunderstood by philosophy 66-8+ 87+ 111+ 296

  • its transcendent nature 30+ §4-2+ 270+ 311

  • transcends humanity §4-1+ §4-3.10+ 248

  • ultimate 207

  • criticisms of Dooyeweerd's idea 296

  • see also aspects

    meaningfulness as:

  • being §4-3.3

  • progress §4-3.8.3

  • rationality §4-3.6

  • value and good §4-3.7

    meaningfulness and research §4-4

  • in paradigms 173+ §8-2.2

  • of research fields 96

  • transcends both researcher and world 95+ 268+ 270

  • see also mandate of research; research, motivations for ; research, value of

    meaninglessness 13+ 51+ 63+ 66+ 67+ 182+ 207

    measurement Table 3.1+ Table 10.1+ 228+ 230

    memory 191

    Merchant of Venice 285

    Merleau-Ponty, Maurice 64+ 67

    meta-philosophy 101

    methods, data collection and analysis 262

  • see also data analysis; data collection; research methods

    methods, from philosophy §5-1.4

    Midgley, Gerald xxiv+ 14+ 164

    mindset 207

  • see also ground-motives; worldviews

    minority discourses 216

    Mirijamdotter, Anita xxvii+ 247

    misleading findings 60

  • see also findings

    missing discourses 216-7

    mistakes 28

  • see also category mistakes; dysfunction

    mixed methods research 167+ 272+ 282

    modalities of meaning 72

  • see also aspects; spheres

    model: see conceptual models; theoretical models

    model of meaning §4-3.11.1

  • application to philosophy §4-3.11.2

    model refinement 60

    modes of functioning 77

  • see also aspects as functioning

    monism 52

    morale 207

    motivation 108+ 207

  • see also intellectual motivations; research, motivation for; researcher motivations

    motivations, uncovering (in seminal papers) §11-7.2

    movement 185

    multi-aspectual: see coherence

    multi-aspectual 'ocean' of meaningfulness §4-3.10+ 287+ passim

  • see also ocean of meaningfulness

    multi-aspectual being 52+ 73+ 93+ 96+ 217+ 254+ 275

  • see also enkaptic wholes

    multi-aspectual concepts and classification §11-4.3+ 74+ 282-3

    multi-aspectual functioning §4-3.8.2+ 93+ passim

  • human activity and intuition as 50+ 90+ 92+ 248

  • knowing as §4-3.12

  • in research 173+ §10-2+ 213+ 218+ 310

  • of the (studied) world §9-3.4+ 241+ §11-2.3+ §11-3.3+ §11-8.3.

    Multi-aspectual Interview Technique: see MAIT

    Multi-aspectual Knowledge Elicitation: see MAKE

    multi-aspectual paradigm in sustainability §11-3.3

    multi-aspectual respect, perspective of 155+ 309

    Multi-modal Systems Approach/Thinking 239+ 247+ 248

    multiple rationalities §4-3.6

  • in generating findings §6-3.4+ 150+ 162+ Figure 8.2+ 237

  • examples of 150-1

    mutual respect, between researcher and researched 240+ 269+ 306+ 308

  • see also respect

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    natural sciences 151+ 255

  • using Dooyeweerd in §11-8.3

    Naturalism: see Realism

    nature of:

  • abstraction 26

  • everyday experience 39

  • information and computers 254

  • philosophy or theoretical thought Chapter 6

  • research §1-2+ §6-3

  • research activity 310

  • temporal reality §4-3

  • theoretical thought, explored by Dooyeweerd xxiv+ 118+ 123+ §6-3+ 310

  • truth §8-1+ §8-4

    Nature-freedom ground-motive 55+ 106+ Figure 5.1+ 109+ 158+ 215+ 229+ 252+ 290

    Nature-grace (secular-sacred) ground-motive 105+ Figure 5.1+ 115+ 138+ 153+ 158

    naïve and naive 27

    naïve attitude 12+ 41

  • see also pre-theoretical attitude

    nervous system 190

    networking Table 10.1

    networks of knowledge Table 4.3

    neurones 191

    neutrality of theoretical thinking: see non-neutrality of theoretical thought; autonomy of

    new avenues for research 244+ 255+ 274+ 291

    new knowledge 8+ 43+ 125+ 134-5+ 142+ 150+ 219+ 237

  • see also deriving findings from data

    new paradigms 8+ 39+ 156+ 215+ §11-3.5+ 239+ 245+ 255+ 274+ 307

  • effect of 172

    new paradigms in:

  • engineering §11-3.7

  • information systems §11-3.6

  • state and civil society §11-3.4

  • sustainability §11-3.3

  • tacit knowledge §11-3.5

    Nominalism: see Anti-Realism

    non-detachment of researcher 31+ 132+ passim

  • see also detached observer

    non-neutrality of theoretical thought 26+ §2-3+ 127+ §6-2

  • evidence for 282

  • implications for research §2-6.3+ 44+ 236

  • and paradigms 172

  • presumption of neutrality 23+ 27+ 32

  • reasons why non neutral 139

  • researching 282

  • see also theoretical thought, absolutization of; truth

    non-Western culture, Dooyeweerd's thought useful in 299

    normal science 172

    normativity 14+ 96

  • see also values

    normativity, in everyday experience 221

    note on terminology 19

    notes on terminology:

  • antecipate, anticipate 74

  • assumptions, presuppositions 13

  • core and focal aspects 165

  • critical 157

  • ethicality 224

  • everyday 27

  • functioning 80

  • immanent, immanence 129

  • later, earlier aspects 55

  • law 78

  • meaning 65

  • meaningfulness 85

  • religion 108

  • theoretical 27

  • transcendent, transcendental 129

    noumenon 90+ 125

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    object-functioning §4-3.9+ Figure 4.2

    objective knowledge or truth 123+ 126

  • see also non-neutrality of theoretical thought; truth

    objects (generated or prior) 83

    observation, using Dooyeweerd in §11-8.2

    Occam's Razor 47

    ocean of meaningfulness (metaphor) 8+ 63+ §4-3.10+ Figure 4.2+ 102-3+ 176+ passim

  • context for research 308

  • enables cross-cultural, cross-era research 86+ 95+ 149+ 306+ 311

  • enables researcher-researched mutual understanding 31+ 86+ 90+ 95+ 140+ 270+ 289+ 306

  • enables understanding of texts 239+ 259+ 270+ 287

  • implies world reveals itself 90

  • knowing its aspects §4-3.13

  • as law-side 85

  • and meanings 87+ §4-3.11+ (see also attribution-meaning; interpretation-meaning; life-meaning; signification-meaning)

  • theoretical thought presupposes 142

  • and truth 140

  • usefulness of §4-3.11.2+ 90+ 113+ 214+ 216-7

  • see also coherence of meaningfulness; law-side

    "on which it is reasonable to rely" 4+ 7+ 24+ 30+ 33+ 124+ 128+ 134

  • see also reliance-worthiness; findings

    ontologies in knowledge representation 103+ 109

    ontology 14+ §4-3+ 91+ 99+ 236+ 262+ 305

  • grounded in meaningfulness §4-3

    ontology, epistemology, axiology integrated 64+ 97+ §5-1.1+ 236+ 305

    open source (software) 206

    openness 205

    oppression 203

    organic / biotic aspect §9-1.5+ Figure 9.5+ passim

  • of research §10-4.8

    organisational studies Table 8.1

    organisations 42+ 88+ 197-8+ 226+ 250+ 269

    organisms 188

    organs Figure 9.5

    origin of meaning(fulness) 30+ 70+ §6-3.5+ §7-1.4+ passim

  • as ground-motives §6-3.6

    originality 8+ 201

  • see also innovation

    other-minds problem 68

    outcomes: see repercussions

    outer parameters 264

  • see also hidden issues

    overlooked aspects/issues 95+ 275+ 282

  • of research 214+ 217-8+ 219+ §10-4

  • in research data 60

  • revealing 264-5+ 268+ 273+ 305

  • stimulation from 119+ 255+ 273

  • see also assumptions; hidden; presuppositions

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    paradigm shift (radical change) 137-8+ 155+ 172

  • dialectical and aspectual 156

  • examples xxii+ 4+ §7-2.1+ §11-3

    paradigms 136+ §8-2+ §11-3+ passim

  • Kuhn and other views 33+ 101+ 172-4+ 309

  • as meaningfulness §8-2.2

  • multi-aspectual §11-3.3

  • pluralistic alternatives 109

  • using Dooyeweerd to critique or construct §11-3

  • see also foundational frameworks; research approaches

    paradigms in:

  • engineering §11-3.7

  • knowledge management §11-3.5

  • the state and civil society §11-3.4

  • statistics §11-3.1

  • sustainability §11-3.3

  • Systems Thinking §11-3.2

  • tacit knowledge §11-3.5

    part-whole 74

    partiality 203

    participant observation 30+ 86+ 132+ 288

  • see also detached observer; embeddedness; non-detachment of researcher

    participants, non-dominant 269

    participatory research 308

    patience 228

    peer review Table 10.1

    Peirce, CS 66+ 87

    Personal Knowledge (Polanyi) 33-4

    personality ideal Figure 5.1

    perspective structure of truth 128+ §6-4

    perspective, sense of Table 4.3

    phenomenological reduction 103+ 126

    Phenomenology 66+ 101+ 102+ 126+ 130+ 131+ 144

  • see also Husserl

    philosopher's fallacy 48+ 66

    philosophical foundations, need for 13

    philosophies, crossing their boundaries §5-5+ §10-1

    philosophies, understanding via Ground-Ideas Chapter 7

    philosophy §1-4.2+ Chapter 5+ 136+ 143+ passim

  • and meaning 64+ §4-2+ 136

  • see also immanence-standpoint; research philosophy

    philosophy and science, similarities and differences 14+ 23+ 101+ 131-2+ 143+ 150+ 151

    philosophy and research §5-1

  • benefiting from research §11-4.5

  • effect of presuppositions §5-2+ §5-3

  • roles of §5-1

  • see also research philosophy

    philosophy as research approach §5-1.2+ 103-4+ 154+ §7-3+ §7-4.1+ 305+ passim

    philosophy as foundation for research 13+ §1-4+ §5-1.3+ 160+ §8-3+ §10-1.3+ §11-3

  • see also starting-points; frameworks; paradigms

    philosophy as source of conceptual tools and methods in research §5-1.4+ §8-3+ §11-4+ §11-5+ §11-6+ §11-7

  • see also categories/isation; classification

    philosophy, "Christian" §5-4.2

    philosophy of information 257

    Philosophy of the Law Idea 116

    physical aspect §9-1.4+ Figure 9.4

  • of research §10-4.8

    physical sciences 59+ Table 8.1

  • see also field of physics

    physiology Table 8.1

    pistic aspect 49+ §9-1.15+ Figure 9.15+ passim

  • of research 55+ 151+ §10-4.1

    planning 193

    Plantinga, Alvin 296-7

    plants 83

    Plato 47+ Figure 5.1

  • theory of Forms 47

    pluralist ground-motives §5-2.4

    Polanyi, Michael Figure 5.1

  • on attitude of researchers 34+ 123

  • non-detachment 28+ 29+ 83+ 84+ 176

  • on theoretical thought 32+ 133

  • non-neutrality of theory 33+ 34

  • wider meaningfulness 35

  • tacit knowledge 12+ 37+ 88+ 250

  • meaning, dwelling in 68+ 84+ 176

  • in the exact sciences 29+ 34

  • used in research 6

  • see also embeddedness; non-neutrality of theoretical thought; tacit knowledge

    Polanyi and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 33+ 42+ Table 5.3

  • similarities 34+ 35+ 68+ 84+ 87-8+ Table 5.3+ 176

    political science Table 8.1

  • see also field of politics

    Positivism as research approach Table 5.1+ 108+ 157+ §7-3.1

  • and Interpretivism 106+ 117-8+ Table 7.2+ 215

  • problems with 55

  • religious root of (Nature pole) 55+ 108

  • in the social sciences 55

  • taking immanence-standpoint 110

  • see also interpretivism

    possibility, two kinds (aspectual/law-side, fact-side) §4-3.8.1

    possibility, aspectual 51+ §4-3.8.1+ 81+ 155+ passim in §9-1+ 306

    power (electrical, physical) 230+ 254

    power (formative functioning) §9-1.8

    power (social/-relations):

  • Dooyeweerd's view 126+ 128+ 136+ 198+ 229+ 249

  • distorting effect of perspectives based on 101+ 126+ 158+ 160+ 225

  • as dysfunction in ethical aspect 198

  • going beyond with Dooyeweerd 5+ 270

  • its hidden, pervasive nature 87+ 229

  • as high-level (not down-to-earth) issue 12+ 275

  • making theoretical thought non-neutral 33-4+ (see also non-neutrality of theoretical thought)

  • as normativity 57

  • reduction to 39-40+ 51+ 128+ 247

  • relationships 12+ 42

  • in research 14

  • and socio-critical thinking 158

  • see also attitude; Foucault; Habermas interests

    practice of research §1-3+ Chapter 10+ passim

  • see also everyday experience

    practice-as-research 28

  • see also action research

    Pragmatism 29+ 32+ 38-9+ 40+ 41+ 66+ Table 5.1+ 127+ 128+ 129

    Pragmatism and Dooyeweerd:

  • differences 29+ 32+ 38-9+ 40+ 41+ 128

  • similarities 29+ 38+ 66+ 127

    pre-theoretical 12+ 27+ passim

  • attitude of thought 12+ 23

  • contrasted with theoretical attitude 25+ §6-3.2

  • Dooyeweerd's view §2-2.3+ §2-3.3+ 37+ 48+ 70+ 84

  • knowledge §2-4

  • philosophical attitudes to §2-5

  • as starting-point 40

  • thinking/thought 6+ §2-3

  • see also everyday experience; tacit knowledge

    predictability 188

  • see also indeterminacy

    prejudice 28+ Table 4.3

    pressure on researchers 4+ 55-6+ 223+ 226+ 230+ 310

  • see also families

    presumption that research data comes from the senses 148

  • see also data (research), sources

    presuppositions 9+ 13+ §5-2+ §5-3+ passim

  • affecting research 55+ 102+ §5-2+ §5-3.1+ Table 10.1+ 309

  • critical attitude to §5-2.3+ §5-2.4+ §5-3.1+ 233

  • declaring/exposing xxiv+ 101+ 114+ 118

  • of ground-motives 105-6

  • in philosophy §5-2+ §5-3+ 136-8+ 143-4

  • as pistic functioning Table 3.1+ 55+ Table 4.3+ 207

    prevailing assumptions 158

  • see also presuppositions; society; worldviews

    pride 207

  • see also humility; scientific modesty

    procrastination 242+ Figure 11.2

    progress §4-3.8.3+ 195+ 298

  • see also advances in knowledge

    properties, per aspect §4-3.8.4+ Table 4.2

    provisional nature of all knowledge 6+ 96

  • see also knowledge and knowing; non-neutrality of theoretical thought

    psychical / sensitive aspect §9-1.6+ Figure 9.6+ passim

  • of research §10-4.8

    psychology 59+ Table 8.1+ Figure 11.2

  • see also field of psychology

    pure research 7

    puzzle solving 3+ 46+ Table 3.1+ Table 8.1

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    qualifying and founding aspects 74

  • not useful in research 271

    qualitative analysis / research 135+ §11-7.3.3+ 282+ §11-7.5

    qualitative coding 278

    quantified degrees of belief 291

    quantitative analysis / research 135+ §11-7.3.3+ 282+ §11-7.4

    quantitative aspect §9-1.1+ Figure 9.1+ passim

  • of research §10-4.8

    quantity 183

    quantum 'information' (qubit) 177+ 196

    quantum physics: see field of quantum theory

    "Queen of sciences" 14+ 109+ Table 5.2

    Queer research 222

    questioning prevailing assumptions 158

  • see also critical; presuppositions; society; worldviews

    questionnaires Table 8.1

  • design using aspects §11-6.1

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Radical Humanism Table 5.1

    Radical Structuralism Table 5.1

    rationalities in theoretical thought 61+ 96+ §6-3.4+ 143+ §7-1.3+ Table 11.1+ passim

  • examples 150-1+ 153+ §7-3.1+ 167+ 215+ 245-6

  • in fields and paradigms 150+ 165+ 169-70+ 173

  • to generate findings 35+ 96+ §6-3.4+ 165+ 219+ (see also findings)

  • harmonising §6-3.4+ 143+ §7-1.3+ Figure 8.2+ Table 10.1+ 227

  • inappropriate 8+ 167

  • responsibility for harmonising 35+ 135+ 237

  • role in knowledge advance 155

  • see also multiple rationalities

    rationality 50+ §4-3.6+ 306

  • innate coherence 12+ §4-3.6

  • see also rationalities

    rationalization of society 41

    real world (real-life) 11+ 26

  • see also everyday experience

    Realism 2+ Table 5.1+ §6-1.1+ 128

  • see also Anti-Realism; Critical Realism; truth

    reality 6+ 13+ 102+ passim

  • the way it works 7

  • see also everyday experience; full reality; meaning; situations; world

    reasoning 28

  • about data 43+ 96

  • versus sensing and passion 105

  • see also logic; rationality/ies

    reducibility 54+ 190

    reductionism 44+ 51+ 104+ 190+ 252

  • and aspects 111+ 244

  • avoiding 48+ 52+ 305+ 309

  • why seems to work 53

  • see also aspects as irreducibly diverse; core aspects; diversity; holism; irreducibility

    reflective diaries Table 10.1

    Reformation 106

  • Scottish 94

    Reformational Philosophy or thought 15+ 16+ 69+ 97+ 116+ 130+ 202+ 214+ 247+ 303+ 313

  • see also Dooyeweerd's philosophy

    regime of truth 126

    Reid, Thomas 38+ 126-7

    relationships between:

  • aspects §3-2+ 111

  • colleagues 224+ 228+ (see also rivalries; generous attitude)

  • discourses §7-3+ §11-2.2+ §11-7.2

  • fields: see inter-field relationships

  • research and everyday experience §2-1.2

  • research approaches 159

  • researcher and world 25+ §2-1.2+ 154

  • researchers in different fields 1+ §5-5+ 170+ 240+ 306+ 308

    relationships, functional:

  • by aspect §4-3.8.4+ Table 4.2+ §4-3.9

  • subject-object 83+ 95

  • subject-subject 83+ 95

    relationships, structural §4-3.5

  • see also enkapsis; part-whole

    Relativism: see Anti-Realism

    relevance (research content) 8+ 31+ 33+ 55+ 59+ 63+ 95+ 134+ 148+ 165+ 231+ 263+ 283

  • see also meaningfulness

    relevant issues overlooked 60+ 145

  • see also hidden issues; overlooked issues

    reliance-worthiness 7-8+ 33+ 123+ 309+ passim

  • see also "on which it is reasonable to rely"

    religion 108+ Table 5.2

  • see also belief

    religious or ideological beliefs 208+ 222

    religious root, theoretical thought 115+ §6-2

    religious thought excluded from scholarship 109

    repercussions §4-3.8+ Figure 4.2

  • aspectual 94

  • beneficial and harmful §4-3.8.1

  • of research findings 8+ §2-6.1+ §3-4

  • widespread 29

  • see also benefits; contributions; indirect issues; long-term issues

    reproducibility 8+ 9+ 151-2

    research §1-2+ passim

  • the changing world of §13-2

  • cross-cultural: see cross-cultural research

  • deeper problems in 312-3

  • foundations of §1-4.1+ §5-2+ §5-3

  • as a fully-human activity 55+ Chapters 2,3

  • mandate of: see mandate of research

  • motivation for 7+ 137+ 138+ 151+ 153+ §10-4.1

  • nature of §1-2+ 14+ Chapter 2+ Chapter 6

  • philosophical and scientific 135+ 136-7

  • stages in Table 11.1

  • as theoretical thought Chapter 6

  • unpredictability of 46+ 95+ 215+ 224+ 230+ 234+ 269

  • value of 8+ 94+ 117+ 309+ (see also contributions; mandate of research; research and meaningfulness)

    research activity 9+ 94+ 151+ 173+ Chapter 10+ passim

  • aspects of §10-3+ Table 10.1+ §10-4

  • complexity of Chapter 10

  • contributions of Dooyeweerd §13-1.3

  • diversity and coherence of §3-3

  • as everyday experience §2-6.2+ 218

  • example §10-5

  • hidden issues in §10-4

  • and meaningfulness §4-4.2

  • as multi-aspectual functioning 55+ §10-2+ Table 10.1

  • with research application and content 10+ 236

    research aim/focus 9+ 57

  • see also focal aspect; main research question; research topics

    research and everyday experience Chapter 2

  • differences §2-1.1

  • (embedded) relationships between 7+ 12+ §2-1.2

  • see also everyday experience and research; theoretical and pre-theoretical

    research application 10+ §2-6.1+ §3-4+ §4-4.1+ 169

  • contributions of Dooyeweerd §13-1.4

  • see also application of research findings

    research approach(es) 14+ §5-1.2+ 104+ 108+ 159-60+ 261+ 305

  • analysing and choosing §7-3.1+ Table 7.2+ 160+ §10-1.2+ 261-2+ 305

  • dialogue and conflict 108+ §7-3.1+ 162+ 214

  • see also research philosophy

    research bias: see bias

    research community 25+ 35+ 63+ 161+ 224-5+ 239

  • see also community of practice/thought

    research content 9-10+ §2-6.3+ §3-5+ §4-4.3+ 152+ 173

  • contributions of Dooyeweerd §13-1.2

  • see also data (research); rationalities; findings; paradigms; theories; fields

    research design and planning 10+ 218+ Table 11.1+ 288+ 308

    research ethics 29+ 43+ 218+ Table 10.1

  • too limited 10+ 12+ 206+ 226

  • broadening 95+ 235

  • see also mandate of research; research as responsibility

    Research Excellence Framework 223

    research fields Chapter 8

  • see also fields of research

    research methods 221+ §11-5

  • appropriate per aspect Table 8.1+ Figure 8.2

  • discussions of using dooyeweerd §11-5

    research onion 99

    research opportunities 19

    research opportunities:

  • analysis of recent philosophers 129

  • aspects 92

  • aspectual interpretation 283

  • axiology 77

  • bias in research 161

  • computer procrastination 243

  • diagrams 256

  • discourses in a field 245

  • emergence 54

  • foundations 217

  • Ground-Idea analysis 154

  • ground-motives 113+ 138

  • Grounded Theory 270

  • Heidegger 73

  • hidden issues 269

  • information 258

  • lifeworld 61

  • research limitations 288

  • meaning 86

  • model refinement 60

  • nature of freedom 78

  • non-neutrality of theoretical thought 282

  • observation research 289

  • paradigms 174

  • paradoxes 76

  • philosophy of meaning 87

  • prediction 81

  • questionnaire design 264

  • reproducibility 151

  • research approaches 159

  • research contributions 288

  • research methods 221

  • research planning 288

  • research rationalities 151

  • research stages 237

  • researcher-world relationship 95

  • rethinking foundations 217

  • suites of aspects 209

  • tacit knowledge 90

  • tacit knowledge and lifeworld 37

  • text and discourse analysis 287

    research philosophy/ies 14+ 98+ §5-1+ 218

  • defined by aspects and Ground-Idea §7-3.1+ 215+ 237

  • dialogue between differing §5-5+ 214+ (see also crossing research philosophy boundaries; incommensurability; relationship between discourses)

  • inappropriate 101+ 142+ 159-160+ 262+ 305

  • new (esp. using Dooyeweerd) §5-4.3+ §7-4.1+ 262+ 305+ 313

  • see also research approach; philosophy; axiology; epistemology; ontology

    research projects or programmes 33+ 132+ §7-4+ 230+ management of Table 10.1

    research proposals 238+ 288

    research as responsibility 8+ 307

  • see also juridical aspect; mandate of research

    research results: see findings

    research strategy 10+ 98

    research topics 8+ 31+ 9+ 171+ 218+ 223+ 239+ 288+ 305

  • see also focal aspect; main research question

    research variables: see data (research)

    research, aspects of: see individual aspects (aesthetic, analytic, economic, ethical, formative, juridical, kinematic, lingual, organic-biotic, physical, pistic, psychical, quantitative, social, spatial)

    research, interdisciplinary §8-1.4

  • see also cross-cultural research

    research, new avenues in 244+ 255+ 274+ 291

    research, success and quality 43+ 50+ 55+ 95+ 221

  • requirements for §1-2.3

    research, using Dooyeweerd in Table 5.2+ Chapter 11+ 251+ §13-1+ passim

  • see also Dooyeweerd's philosophy in research

    researcher (thinker) 7+ passim

  • capabilities of 232

  • as human being 55+ 125+ 132+ 135+ 236+ 296+ passim+ (see also Asperger's Syndrome; dyslexia; families)

  • life of Table 10.1+ 310

  • motivations of 136+ 222+ (see also research, motivation for)

  • subjectivity of (assumptions, culture, experience, preferences) 13+ 55+ 98+ 134+ 275+ 283+ 303

  • ameliorating 30+ 268-9+ 275+ 280+ 283

  • see also attitude and responsibility of researchers; bias; paradigms

    researcher-world relationship 28+ 34+ §2-2+ 95+ 289

  • share ocean of meaningfulness 270+; see also detached observer

    researching everyday experience §11-7.3

    respect xxvi+ 199+ passim

  • instead of opposition 156

    respect between researcher and researched 240+ 269+ 306+ 308

    respect for:

  • diversity and coherence §3-1+ 91+ 214+ 301+ 305

  • every aspect §10-1+ 287

  • everyday experience 3+ 12+ 26+ 27+ 37+ 38+ 41+ 69+ 91+ 239+ 301

  • families 226-7+ 229

  • interviewees / those researched 226+ 266-7+ 269-70

  • normativity and responsibility 305

  • other cultures 226+ 229

  • other fields, thinkers, views §5-5+ 155+ 156+ 170+ 240+ 306+ 308

  • wider meaningfulness 170

  • world 12+ 226+ 309

    respect, facilitated by aspects 155+ §10-1+ 301

    responsibilities, everyday/down-to-earth 279

    responsibilities in research 8+ §10-4.3+ 307+ passim

  • see also mandate; research, value of

    responsibilities of researcher (thinker) 3+ 10+ §2-2.2+ 94+ §10-4+ 305+ 307

  • for benefit in applying research 8+ 10+ 29+ §2-6.1+ §4-4.1

  • for harmonising rationalities xxiii+ 35+ §6-3.4

    responsibilities of fields §8-1+ Figure 8.2+ 307

    responsibility §4-3.8.1+ Figure 8.2+ 203+ Figure 9.13+ §11-3.6.1+ passim

  • abrogation of 3+ 124

  • per aspect §4-3.7+ 78+ 306-7

  • environmental xxii+ 32+ 226

  • implied by embeddedness 29

  • important for success 43

  • see also normativity

    responsibility to:

  • bodies of knowledge 227

  • colleagues 226

  • family 226-7

  • those being researched 226

  • world, planet and society 32+ §10-4.3

  • see also research ethics

    retrocipation: see antecipation

    Ribiero, Paulo 254

    Ricoeur, Paul 68+ 87+ 259

    ridicule, fear of 269

    right and wrong 203

    rights 203

  • see also justice

    rigour and relevance 33

  • see also relevance; truth

    rivalries 42+ 55-6+ 151+ 228

  • see also relationships between colleagues

    Roget's Thesaurus Table 9.1

    roles of philosophy in research §5-1

    Russell, Bertrand 134

    Russell, Richard v+ xxii+ xxvii

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    sacrifice 205

    salaam: see shalom

    Scholasticism 14+ 65+ 105+ 109+ 112+ 114-6+ Table 5.2+ 130+ 154+ 212+ 299

    science 7

  • see also research; fields

    science, difference from philosophy: see philosophy and science

    science, role of Table 5.2

    sciences Table 8.1

  • see also fields

    scientific modesty 34+ 224-5+ 251

  • see also intellectual humility; pride

    scientific revolutions 155+ 172

  • see also paradigm shifts

    scientist 7; see researcher; thinker

    Searle, Alaric xxviii+ 149

    Second Philosophy (Maddy) 125

    secondary data §7-1.2.3+ 218

    Seerveld, Calvin 202

    self, heart §4-3.14

    self-critique 31+ §6-3.5+ Table 7.2+ Table 10.1

    self-giving love/attitude 205-6

    self-protection / selfishness 205

    self-reinforcing loops 57+ 248

    seminal papers, analysis of motivations §11-2.2+ §11-7.2

    semiotics Table 8.1

    sense data (presumed only source) 125+ 148

  • see also data, sources

    sensing, responding 190

    shalom (salaam) 77+ 80+ 94-5+ 199+ 236+ 248

  • see also multi-aspectual functioning; normativity; repercussions

    Shalom Principle 52+ 77+ 95+ 221+ 248+ 309

    Shamanism 106-7

    shared beliefs, assumptions, knowledge 81+ Table 4.3+ 197

  • see also assumptions; lifeworld; presuppositions; social aspect

    signals 191

    signification, symbolic 39+ 195

    signification-meaning §4-1+ 66-8+ 70+ §4-3.11+ §9-1.9+ 256+ 258+ 287+ 288

  • confused with meaningfulness 67+ 296-7

  • lingual aspect 85+ 196+ 259

  • see also meaningfulness and meanings

    simultaneity 184

  • of aspects 52+ 58+ 81

  • in realization of norms 247

    situations (studied or researched) 6+ 12+ 58+ passim

  • analysed by aspects 51

  • see also down-to-earth issues; everyday experience; world

    skills Table 4.3

    social aspect §9-1.10+ Figure 9.10

  • of research §10-4.6+ passim

    social construction 92+ 106+ 112+ 124+ 247

  • see also Anti-Realism

    social institutions, Dooyeweerd's theory of 198+ 229

    social media 54+ 244

    social structures and power relations: see power (social); society

    society 35+ 41+ 226+ 253+ 310

  • beliefs/presuppositions in 105+ 108+ 126+ 154+ 222-3+ 311

  • Dooyeweerd's view §4-3.8.3+ 138+ §11-3.4+ 298+ 309

  • see also presuppositions; ground-motives

    society, and information technology §11-3.6.4

    socio-critical approach in research Table 5.1+ 157+ Table 7.2+ 215+ 234

  • see also critical

    socio-critical theory 225

  • see also Critical Theory

    socio-technical 164+ 253

    sociolinguistics §7-1.5+ §8-2.3+ Table 8.1

  • see also linguistics

    sociological paradigms 99-100+ 104+ 159+ 170+ 172

    sociology Table 8.1

    Soft Systems Thinking 109+ 265

  • see also systems thinking

    sources of data: see data (research), sources

    spaces for thinking or discourse 185

    spatial aspect §9-1.2+ Figure 9.2

  • of research §10-4.8

    Special Theory of Modal Spheres 91+ 302

    Speech Act Theory 175

    sphere sovereignty 51

  • see also irreducibility

    sphere universality 52

  • see also inter-aspect coherence

    spheres of meaningfulness 50+ 54+ §4-3.2+ Figure 4.1+ 78+ 149+ 165+ 173+ 255

  • see also aspects

    sport science Table 8.1

    square circles (paradox) 80+ 193

    stages of research §11-1

  • beginning and end §11-8.1

  • potential of Dooyeweerd Table 11.1

    stakeholders 233

    standpoint §5-3+ 110+ 134+ 309

  • Dooyeweerd's 112+ 113+ 120

  • every thinker has 114

  • immanence: see immanence-standpoint

  • Pagan, Eastern, Christian §5-3.2

  • transcendence §5-3.2

    starting-points 17+ §2-5.3+ 68+ 101+ 102+ 110+ 132+ 137

  • Dooyeweerd's 98+ 101-2+ 113-4+ 120+ 127+ 239+ 272+ 291

  • in pre-theoretical and everyday experience 23+ 40-1+ 120+ 127+ 239+ 272+ 291

  • in diversity and coherence 47-8+ 120+ 127+ 239+ 272

  • in meaningfulness 63+ 84+ 120+ 127+ 239

    state and civil society, new paradigm in §11-3.4

    statistics Table 10.1+ §11-3.1

    status quo, and its subversion 157-8

    stimulation by using aspects:

  • to fresh ideas 14+ 53+ 57+ 58+ 69+ 231

  • to innovation 199+ 228

  • of researchers 90+ 268+ 273

    stimulus-response experiments Table 8.1

    Strauss, Danie 14+ 58+ 76+ 131+ 176+ 186+ 196+ 297+ 300-1+ 302

    Strijbos, Sytse xxiii+ xxvii+ 16+ 170+ 247

    Structuration Theory: see Giddens

    structure of individuality 74+ 169+ 177+ 249+ 258+ 259+ 285+ 286

  • see also type law; types of thing

    structure of things §4-3.4+ 111

    structured observation 288

    subject-by-proxy 261

    subject-functioning Figure 4.2

    subject-object relationships 83+ 95

  • analytical 132

  • Dooyeweerd v. Descartes and Heidegger §4-3.9+ 217

    subject-side 80

  • see also fact-side; law-side

    subject-subject relationships §4-3.9+ 95

    subjective opinions versus objective 'facts' 106

    subjectivism v. objectivism 106+ 124

    subjectivity of interpretation 302

  • see also aspectual interpretation; researcher, subjectivity of; variability

    subjects of study, everyday experience of 59+ 272+ 275

  • see also situations; world

    substance (Aristotelian) 67+ 72+ 75

    supervenience: see emergence

    Surey, Mark xxviii

    sustainability xxiii+ 109+ §11-3.3

    sustainability policy 231

    Swannack, Karen xxvii

    Symbolic Spatial Mapping 256

    symbols 195

    syntax v. semantics 196

    systems theory/thinking xxiii+ 13+ 47+ 55+ 109+ 111+ 239+ §11-3.2

  • see also Hard / Soft / Critical Systems Thinking

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Tacit Dimension, The (Polanyi) 37

    tacit knowledge/knowing 12+ 37+ §4-3.12+ Table 4.3+ 250+ 268

  • paradigms in §11-3.5

    Tao 204

    target aspect 83+ 298+ 302

  • in research 93+ 135+ 145+ 148+ 173+ 216+ 295

  • of specific aspectual functioning 85-6+ 191+ 194+ 196+ 197+ 256+ 273

    team working 94+ Table 10.1

  • see also relationships between colleagues; social aspect of research

    technology 16+ 28+ 29+ 67+ 81+ 193-4+ 248+ 256

  • see also tools; information technology

    Technology Acceptance Model (TAM, Davis) 4+ 59+ 61-2+ Figure 3.2+ 145+ 150+ 152+ 165+ Figure 11.2

    terminal aspects 55+ 208

    text §9-1.9

  • "all is" 68+ 87

  • clarity of 193

  • and context 88+ 270

  • crafting 233-4

  • hidden meanings in 149+ §11-7.2

  • and meaning 64-5+ 67-8+ 85-6+ 87-8

  • see also discourses; literature; text analysis

    text analysis/interpretation of Table 8.1+ 272

  • ancient 136

  • aspectual 149+ 240+ §11-7+ 282

  • variability in §4-3.13+ 269+ 283

  • see also aspectual analysis theology 109+ Table 5.2+ Table 8.1

    theoretical and pre-theoretical Chapter 2

  • compared 6+ §2-1.1+ 27-8+ §2-3+ §2-4+ §6-3.2

  • together §2-3.3+ 36+ 44+ 139

  • see also engagement; embeddedness; everyday and research; research and everyday experience; theoretical thought

    theoretical attitude of thought 12+ 25+ 27+ 101+ 132+ 144

  • as abstraction 25-6+ 132+ §6-3.3

  • as (Gegenstand) separation from world 31+ 132-3

  • as domination 38

  • as problem for philosophy 129-131

  • see also theoretical thought; Gegenstand

    theoretical knowledge/knowing Table 4.3+ §2-4+ Chapter 6

  • as analytical knowing 90

  • embedded within pre-theoretical 88

  • non-neutral §2-3+ 126

  • see also theoretical and pre-theoretical; non-neutrality of theoretical thought

    theoretical models 149

    theoretical synthesis 126+ 133+ §6-3.4+ 139+ 140-1

  • see also Kant; rationalities in theoretical thought, harmonising

    theoretical thinking/thought 6+ 27+ Table 5.3+ Chapter 6+ 192+ passim

  • absolutization or (presumed) autonomy of 27+ §2-3+ 101+ §6-2+ 236+ 282

  • advantages and limitations of §2-3.1+ 133-4

  • critical self-reflection within §6-3.5

  • Dooyeweerd's view and critiques of §2-3.3+ §6-2.1+ §6-2.2+ §6-3

  • non-neutrality of: see non-neutrality of theoretical thought

  • rationalities within §6-3.4+ (see also rationalities in theoretical thought, harmonising)

  • religious root of §6-2

  • roles played by meaningfulness §4-4+ 142+ 143+ §7-1.2+ (see also meaningfulness and research)

  • transcendental conditions of §6-3

  • undermined by dialectical ground-motives and immanence-standpoint 108+ §5-3.1

  • wider meaningfulness and origin of meaning §6-3.5

  • and world §6-3.3+ §7-1.2

  • see also research; non-neutrality of theoretical thought

    theory (theories) 6+ 132

  • see also findings; research content; theoretical thinking/thought

    Theory of Reasoned Action 57+ 149

    thinker: see researcher

    thinkers, all have presuppositions 114

    thinking self 35

  • see also self; researcher as human being

    thought experiments Table 8.1

    time §4-3.14

    tools 134+ 149+ 193+ Table 10.1

  • see also instruments; application of research findings

    topology' Table 8.1

    totality of meaning(fulness) 35+ 40+ 137

  • society's (ground-motives) 105+ 108+ 138+ 143+ 160

  • to which the thinking community refers 138+ 162

  • see also coherence of meaning; ocean of meaningfulness; unity; harmony; wider meaningfulness

    training 194

    transcendence standpoint 129

  • see also immanence-standpoint; standpoints

    transcendent v. transcendental critique 129

    transcendental critique 129+ 132+ 214

  • applies to both philosophy and science 131

  • by others 126+ 131

  • see also immanent critique

    transcendental critique of theoretical thought §6-3

  • Dooyeweerd's xxv+ 16+ 40+ 128-30+ 131+ §6-3+ 141+ 161-2+ 282+ 296+ 300+ 311

  • criticisms of Dooyeweerd's §12-1.11

  • my interpretation of 131+ 310

    transcendental issues/problems §6-3.1+ 133-8+ 139+ 142+ 143+ 144+ 150+ 151+ 219+ 306

    transcendental idealism 126

    transcendental subjectivism 125

    trust 61+ 205+ 224

  • multi-aspectual nature of Figure 11.4

  • researching §11-4.4+ §11-7.5

    trusting Dooyeweerd's aspects §9-4

    truth 4+ 6+ 7+ 33+ §6-1+ §6-4+ 202+ passim

  • as belief by perspective 6+ 128

  • Dooyeweerd's view of 34+ §6-1.3+ §6-4

  • philosophical views of §6-1.2

  • of research findings 66+ 128

  • see also non-neutrality of theoretical thought

    Twitter 11+ 149

    Two Cultures (C.P. Snow) 3

    type law 74+ 80

  • see also individuality structure; types of thing

    types of meaning §4-1+ §3-11.1+ 297

    types of thing §4-3.4

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Umwelt 75+ 254

    understanding 4+ 6+ passim

    understanding of aspects 90+ §4-3.13

  • the mandate of research 155

    unity of diversity: see coherence of meaning(fulness)

    universals 47

    unsustainability 200

  • see sustainability

    using Dooyeweerd:

  • at beginning and end of research §11-8.1

  • in data analysis §11-7

  • in data collection §11-6

  • to design questionnaires §11-6.1

  • to discuss research methods §11-5

  • in each research stage Table 11.1

  • in mathematics §11-8.3

  • in natural sciences §11-8.3

  • in observation §11-8.2

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    value 8+ §4-3.7+ 199+ 200

  • grounded in meaningfulness §4-3.7

  • see also good and evil; research, value of

    values 5

  • included in research content 5+ 96+ 172

  • and philosophy 14

  • studied using aspects 277+ 282+ 305

  • see also good and evil; normativity

    viewpoint diversity 173

    Vollenhoven, Dirk 106+ 116

    vulnerability 61+ 205

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Weltanschauung 157+ Table 7.2+ 207+ 247+ 268

  • see also worldviews

    Western culture 226+ 298

    Western ground-motives 107+ 113

    Western philosophy or thought 15+ 28+ 105+ 107+ 311

    wholes 75+ 144+ 197+ 201

  • see also enkaptic wholes; multi-aspectual being

    wider meaningfulness 35+ §6-3.5+ §7-1.4+ 96+ 155+ Figure 8.2

  • see also origin of meaningfulness; totality of meaningfulness

    wider meaningfulness, applications of §8-1.4

    wider meaningfulness, examples 153+ 155-6

    Winfield, Mike v+ xxiii+ xxvii+ §11-6.2+ 267-9

    Wordsworth, William 82

    work-life balance 56+ 226

    working together (amplification by) 197

    working-well of reality 5+ 7+ 77

  • see also good; benefit; shalom

    world 6+ passim

  • as reality (wider context for research) 10+ §2-2+ 57+ 102+ 132

  • as situations studied 25+ §2-2+ 35+ 124+ 132+ 143+ 153

  • as body of knowledge (Husserl) 87

    world:

  • abstracting from 25+ §6-3.3+ (see also abstraction; theoretical thought)

  • diversity of 46+ 58-9+ 155

  • 'friendly' to our knowing 90

    worldviews 33+ 104+ §5-2.1+ 109+ 258

  • dissatisfaction with 105

  • generated by ground-motives 105+ 109+ 156

  • historical development of 105+ §5-2.4

  • prevailing 233+ 309

  • see also paradigms; Weltanschauung

    worthless findings 55-6

    writing research proposals 238

     

    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

     

    Zen Koans 76

    Zeno's Paradox 76+ 187


  • Updated: 13 January 2020 mandate. 14 January 2020 Davis TAM, and extra page 150. 24 January 2020 named Reseach opps.