the components of the economic scientific paper may be:
1.Statement of the problem
2.Review of the literature
3.The economic model
4.The econometric model
5.The data
6.The estimation and inference procedures
7.The empirical results and conclusions
8.Possible extensions and limitations of the study
9.Acknowledgments
10.References
Empirical Research is based on observed and measured phenomena and derives knowledge from actual experience rather than from theory or belief, (E.Cahoy, 2017).
Characteristics to look for:
a. Specific research question to be answerd
b. Definition of the population, behavior, or phenomena being studied
c. Description of the process to be used this population or phenomena, including selection criteria, controls, and testing instruments (e.g. survey)
The components: As refereed journals they usually have IMRaD Format Introduction, Methodology, Results and Discussion
- Introduction: sometimes called "literature review" -- what is currently known about the topic -- usually includes a theoretical framework and/or discussion of previous studies
- Methodology: sometimes called "research design" -- how to recreate the study -- usually describes the population, research process, and analytical tools
- Results: sometimes called "findings" -- what was learned through the study -- usually appears as statistical data or as substantial quotations from research participants
- Discussion: sometimes called "conclusion" or "implications" -- why the study is important -- usually describes how the research results influence professional practices or future studies
The components of empirical paper are:
1. Abstract
2. Introduction, including objectives
3. Literature review, and hypotheses formulation
4. Research design, including sample, data, measures, reliability, validity, etc.
5. Results
6. Discussion
7. Managirial and practical implications
8. Limitations and future research directions
9. References
10. Others:
A. Acknowledgements
B. Authors' Bio
C. Annexure(s), if any
Empirical Research is based on observed and measured phenomena and derives knowledge from actual experience rather than from theory or belief, (E.Cahoy, 2017).
Characteristics to look for:
a. Specific research question to be answerd
b. Definition of the population, behavior, or phenomena being studied
c. Description of the process to be used this population or phenomena, including selection criteria, controls, and testing instruments (e.g. survey)
The components: As refereed journals they usually have IMRaD Format Introduction, Methodology, Results and Discussion
- Introduction: sometimes called "literature review" -- what is currently known about the topic -- usually includes a theoretical framework and/or discussion of previous studies
- Methodology: sometimes called "research design" -- how to recreate the study -- usually describes the population, research process, and analytical tools
- Results: sometimes called "findings" -- what was learned through the study -- usually appears as statistical data or as substantial quotations from research participants
- Discussion: sometimes called "conclusion" or "implications" -- why the study is important -- usually describes how the research results influence professional practices or future studies
Yup, Leo Acibar's answer would be the basic structure necessary.
The components of the economic scientific paper may be:
1.Introduction in research
2.Review of the literature
3The data
4.Discusion
5.The empirical results and conclusions
6.Recommend on future research
7.References
I support the contribution of Dr. Acibar . He has given the best outline because it contains all the facets of an empirical research paper.
Prof. Kundun has also enlightened us on a general approach to writing an empirical research paper.
this link is useful
http://libguides.tulane.edu/empirical/writing
regards
First of all it is important to have a relevant question to answer. A good methodology to approach the subject of the study should be included. Also, a solid theory to explain the phenomenon is required. Finally, the
availability of data to address the subject is paramount to accomplish the original objectives.
@Jorge Eduardo Mendoza Cota:
Quote: "Also, a solid theory to explain the phenomenon is required." Fully agree. An "empirical paper" without a solid theory is not much more than an exercise in applied measurement and statistics. The latter is important part of data-centric research, but does not qualify as full-blown scientific research.
Science requires justification by means of an explanatory theory. Without an explanatory theory, the empirical paper stops halfway of the full empirical-deductive circle: it stops as soon as it can tell data from noise, but what those data mean in terms of a larger model in which those data make sense remains entirely unclear. Hence your data will be mute and subject to multiple interpretations, instead of sound and pointing in a clear direction.
Aside from all these useful answers it is important to indicated from the beginning where you think the "value add" of your paper lies. Skm
I agree with Prof Steve that in addition to all other answers already given, a good theoretical framework or conceptual framework situates an empirical paper in a good phenomenal base and without it the study hangs in the air. An empirical paper with a good theoretical or conceptual work makes the study interesting as it has a proper theoretical direction. Thank you.
Dear Ahmad Battal, generally, an empirical research paper has these components:
1. Introductory Analysis:background to the study, statement of the problem, objectives of the study, research questions, hypotheses,etc
2.Literature Review and Theoretical Framework:theoretical/conceptual framework, literature review, review of empirical works
3.Research Methodology:research design, sources of data, model specification
4.Data Presentation and Analysis:model estimation, empirical results, interpretation/discussion on findings
5.Summary,Policy implications, Conclusion and Recommendations
6.Contribution to Knowledge and Further Study
7.References
8.Appendices
NOTE:There is no rigidity on how they are arranged, however, all these parts/ingredients are expected to exist in a scientific research paper.
Thank you.
All the above contributions are pertinent and to include identifying the problem,situating the problem, and having a good conceptual framework
Having a good conceptual framework with the other components highlighted by Lillian and others is very central to a good academic research paper.
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