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Business Research Methodology

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(1)

Zulkarnain Lubis

Business Research

Methodology

(2)

Research is….

the application of the scientific

method in searching for the truth

a systematized

effort to gain new

knowledge

(3)

OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH PROCESS

Identifying Research

Problem

Research Questions

&

Research Objectives

Literature Review

Develop

Theoretical/Research Framework

Research Design

Preliminary

Data Gathering

Analysis And

findings

Method Sampling Unit of analysis

Data collection

method

Development of hypothesis Hypothesis

development

What are the symptoms or indicators

(4)

IN CONDUCTING RESEARCH :

What to Do

Why to Do

How to Do

PS, RO, RQ, Scope

Background, Significance

Research Design

Theories (concept, construct, preposition), Theoretical Framework

(5)

The research problem should be:

USEFUL to be disclosed

RELEVANT to the ability or expertise of researchers.

ATTRACTING attention to be disclosed possibly PRODUCING something new

ensured that data could be collected COMPLETELY and OBJECTIVELY

NOT TOO WIDE, but also not too NARROW

(6)

to identify to find out to ensure to determine to establish to clarify

to verify to confirm

to explain, to describe

to compare to define to predict to estimate

to analyze, to assess to calculate

to collect to develop to explore

to connect, to relate

Research Objectives usually started with

the words:

(7)

Research objectives are usually classified into general objectives and specific

objectives.

General objective:

summarizes what is to be achieved by the study

should be clearly related to the statement of the problem

Specific objectives:

logically connected parts of the general objective

use action verbs such as: determine, verify, identify, describe, assess, compare, calculate, establish,

explore

Literature Review

(8)

What is the Literature?

The "literature" should be written by scientists and researchers for scientists and researchers

They may include:

Academic, scholarly journal articlesBooks

Conference ProceedingsDissertations

PatentsStandards

Technical Reports

Websites and other Internet Resources

(9)

Literature Sources Available

(10)

What is a Literature Review?

A critical, analytical summary and

synthesis of the current knowledge of a topic

Compare and relate different theories

and findings

(11)

Theory

A set of interrelated constructs (concepts), definitions, and propositions that presents a systematic view of phenomena by

specifying relations among variables, with the purpose of explaining and predicting the phenomena

Theory is developed by which to explain and predict complex events, objects or phenomena. An explanation establishes the substantive meaning of constructs, variables, and their linkages, while a

prediction tests that substantive meaning by comparing it to empirical evidence

(12)

Theories

Concept: abstractly describes and

names and object or phenomenon, thus providing it with a separate identity and meaning

Construct: concepts at very high level of abstraction that have general

meaning

Proposition: a statement or assertion of the relationship between concept

derived from theories or generalizations

based on empirical data

(13)

What Is Hypothesis?

• A statement that shows a relationship between two or more variables in testable form.

• A proposition formulated for empirical testing

The hypothesis is the foundation of the research

• The development of a hypothesis is the first step in designing and conducting research

• The hypothesis should be clear, specific, and testable (or researchable)

• The hypothesis is the link between the theory and the research, that leads us to new discoveries

(14)

Process of Hypothesis Generation

Theory

Concept Concept Concept

Proposition Proposition

Hypothesis

Hypotheses should express relationships between

variables in an unambiguous, precise manner, and they

should be based on the propositions that evolved from the

theoretical framework

(15)

To describe a particular phenomenon descriptive research

studies

To explain relationships

between or among phenomena

correlational research

To predict how one phenomenon affects another

Experimental or quasi- experimental research designs

Descriptive theories

Explanatory theories

Predictive theories

(16)

Theoretical Framework

1 6

• A theoretical framework is a conceptual model of how one

theorizes or makes logical sense of the relationships among the several factors that have been identified as important to the problem

• Theoretical / conceptual framework – using material from the Literature Review, produce the working

definition of the main concepts you will use in your study.

(17)

• Statistically speaking, the conceptual framework describes the relationship between specific variables identified in the study. It also outlines the

input, process and output of the whole investigation.

(18)

THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK (Extended)

Subjective Norm

Perceived

Behavior Control

Internet Abuse

Independent Variables

Dependent Variable

Attitude Towards Internet Abuse

Organizational Outcomes

Work

Inefficiency

Security Threats

Psychological Outcomes

Depression

Loneliness

Outcome Variables

Usefulness

Ease of use

Playfulness

Compatibility

Peer culture

Supervisor culture

Family culture

Mass media

Self efficacy

Facilitating conditions

Workplace privacy

Electronic monitoring

Internet policy

Antecedents

Demographics

Age

Gender

Internet Experience

Moderating Variables

(19)

THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK (Extended)

Organizational Justice

Procedural Justice Distributive Justice Interational Justice

Counter- productive Behavior

Independent Variables

Dependent Variable

Personal Traits Conscientiousness Agreeableness Emotional Stability

Productivity

Social

Environment

Outcome Variables Antecedents

Organizational Support

Moderating Variables

Power Distance

(20)

Theoretical Framework and Hypothesis

Literature

Review Theory Theoretical

Framework Hypothesis

Concept

Construct

Proposition

Variables

(21)

How Do We Derive Hypotheses?

From own dreams?

From own observations?

From other research?

From other hypothesis?

From literature review?

From theoretical framework?

If it is from own observation, supported by other research, supported by other hypothesis, supported by other literature review, and supported by YOUR OWN theoretical framework.

Therefore :

Ideally you should expect that the hypotheses to be accepted not rejected…

aren’t you?

(22)

If-then statement

If the employees are more healthy, then they will take sick leave less frequently.

Directional

The greater the stress experienced in the job, the lower the job satisfaction.

Non directional

There is a relationship between age and job satisfaction

(23)

If, in stating the relationship between two variables or comparing two groups, terms such as positive, negative, more than, less than, and the like are used, then these hypotheses are directional because the direction of the relationship between the variables is indicated.

Example:

The greater the stress experienced in the job, the lower the job

satisfaction of employee

Women are more motivated than men

(24)

Non-directional hypotheses are formulated either because the

relationships or differences have never been previously explored and hence

there is no basis for indicating the direction, or because there have been conflicting findings in previous

research studies on the variable.

Example:

There is a relationship between age and job satisfaction.

There is a difference between the

work ethic values of American and

Asian employees.

(25)

Independent and Dependent Variable

Independent

Predictor

Presumed cause

Stimulus

Predicted from

Antecedent

Manipulated

Dependent

Presumed effect

Response

Predicted to..

Consequence

Measured

outcome

(26)

Categorical Variable

Confounding variable

Continuous variable

Control variable

Criterion variable

Dichotomous variable

Discrete variable

Dummy Variables

Interval variable

Latent variable

Manifest variable

Manipulated variable

Mediating variable

Nominal variable

Ordinal variable

Outcome variable

Polychotomous variables

Predictor variable

Treatment variable

Intervening variables

Moderator variables

Control variables

Extraneous variables

Antecedent

Endogenous variable

Exogenous variable

Binary variable

(27)

THANK YOU

Zulkarnain Lubis

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