- perspective,
interpretivists look for
meaning in the
subjective experiences of
individuals engaging in
social interaction. Many
interpretivist researchers...
-
advocated a "moral reading" of the
United States Constitution, and an
interpretivist approach to law and morality. He was a
frequent commentator on contemporary...
-
understanding societies, and so
define science in its
stricter modern sense.
Interpretivist or
speculative social scientists, by contrast, may use
social critique...
- Lakoff, and
James D. McCawley—who
contended that Chomsky's syntax-based,
interpretivist linguistics did not
properly account for
semantic context (general semantics)...
-
representations of
different types of
actions in society. Some contemporary,
interpretivist,
sociologists like Max
Atkinson and Jack
Douglas refer to Durkheim's...
-
Retrieved 4
March 2016. Schwandt,
Thomas A. (1998). "Constructivist,
Interpretivist Approaches to
Human Inquiry". In Denzin,
Norman K.; Lincoln, Yvonna...
-
understanding society, and so
define science in its
stricter modern sense.
Interpretivist social scientists, by contrast, may use
social critique or symbolic...
-
rejects the
Saussurean dichotomies such as
langue vs. parôle. For
early interpretivist approaches to focus, see
Chomsky (1971) and
Jackendoff (1972). parole...
-
Phenomenography is a
qualitative research methodology,
within the
interpretivist paradigm, that
investigates the
qualitatively different ways in which...
- not reliable.
Gathered information is
interpreted (hence the name "
Interpretivist") by a sociologist,
therefore it is not objective.
Despite these criticisms...
