I found a problematic stream in my research field (International Management), but IM doesn't usually use extensive source criticism such as humanities would. Does anyone know some research that covers fields such as:
- ideological bias of authors
- citations in inaccessible languages
- non-scientific sources (e.g. popular science)
- eclectic bibliography
I know that some textbooks for e.g. PhD students might cover this passim, but are there any journal articles that covers this? Especially interested in critical (e.g. postcolonial) views on the problems of "non-Western" sources.
There are many scientific criticisms of scientific works, according to the approach used in the research, and the most famous curriculum in scientific research:
1- The historical approach: The critic examines the influences that influenced the scientific work, such as studying the surrounding environment, the social and cultural conditions, and the previous and contemporary events.
2 - The method of deductive or deductive: It connects the mind between the introductions and results, and between things and reasoning; on the basis of logic and mental reflection, it begins with the colleges;
3 - Inductive approach: It represents the opposite of the past; it begins with the particles, bringing them to the general laws. Experimental approach: It is the experiment that relies on the basis of research work, away from logical premises, historical conditions, or mental development
We must take care of these approaches in order to achieve accurate scientific criticism
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