����������������������������������������������Ph.D. Myanmar Buddhist Scholars Association of Sri Lanka (PMBSA)�(3th Annual Research Seminar)�2022��
Lecturer
Dr. Ashin Javana (Maubin)
Ph.D., University of Kelaniya, Sri Lanka
Lecture Time (1-hour and 30-min) and Discussion Time (30-min)
Tel: +959254183304/ zawana09@gmail.com
1
8/23/21
Working With Literature �and �Some Important Aspects of Literature Review
2
8/23/21
3
8/23/21
Working With Literature
Review it!
Understanding the fit review’s purpose
Ensuring adequate coverage
Writing purposefully
Working on style and tone
Use it!
Choosing your research topic
Developing your question
Arguing your rationale
Informing your study with theory
Designing method
Manage it!
Reading efficiently
Keeping track of references
Writing relevant annotations
Find it!
Knowing the literature types
Using available resources
Honing your search skills
Finding Literature
4
8/23/21
Types of Literature
Primary Literature
Secondary Literature
Tertiary Literature
Using Your Resources and Honing your search skills
5
8/23/21
Resources Books
Librarians
Supervisors
Other Researchers/ Practitioners
Friends
6
8/23/21
Managing the Literature
Keeping Track of References
Annotating Your Reference
Efficient and Selective Reading
Using the Literature
7
8/23/21
Citation (Harvard Reference) | O’Leary, Z. (2001) ‘Conversations in the Kitchen’, in A. Bartlett and G. Mercer (eds), Postgraduate Research Supervision: Transforming (R) elations. New York: Peter Lang. |
Author/Audience | The author is a senior lecturer at the University of Western Sydney who has written a chapter in a book targeting postgraduate research students and supervisors. |
Summary | This is basically an anecdote that discusses, and attempts to normalize, the emotional and intellectual hardships many research students can go through when trying to juggle family obligations and study. |
Critical Comment | The anecdote is quite short and written in a warm and personal style that makes it very easy to relate to. It is not, however, a research study backed up by any data/rigor and therefore does not allow one to assess the extent of the issues raised to whether the concerns she raises are widespread. That said, it does seem to relate well to the more rigorous research studies conducted by Field and Howard (2002) and Dreicker (2003) on similar issues. |
Relevance | This relates quit well to my chapter on ‘coping mechanisms and strategies for managing roles and workloads’ and may be good for a quote or two, especially if I feel my text is too dry. |
8
8/23/21
Exploring A Topic | What do I know about this topic? How can I find out more? |
Developing A Research Question | What should I read in order to develop an appropriate question? |
Articulating a Rationale | How do I develop a convincing rationale for this study? |
Information Your Study with Theory | What theory or theories will inform my study? |
Designing Method | What do I need to read in order to design/ apply suitable method? |
Writing a Literature Review | What research has already been conducted in this area that will inform my review? |
Aspects of Literature Review and Formal Literature Review
9
8/23/21
10
8/23/21
Types of Literature Reviews
Argumentative Review
Integrative Review
Historical Review
Methodological Review
Systematic Review
Theoretical Review
Writing a Literature Review
11
8/23/21
Example __ 1 from Literature Reviews
12
8/23/21
Example __ 2 from Literature Reviews
13
8/23/21
Bibliography
14
8/23/21
15
8/23/21
Thank You So Much for Your Attention!