Introduction on Observation in Social Research Observation is one of the oldest and most fundamental methods in social research. It involves systematically watching, listening to, and recording social phenomena as they occur in their natural settings. In sociology, observation helps researchers understand the everyday behavior, interactions, and experiences of individuals and groups in society. Unlike … Read more
Introduction on Problem of Objectivity Objectivity lies at the heart of all scientific inquiry. It refers to the ability to observe, analyze, and present findings without personal bias, emotion, or preconceived notions. In natural sciences, maintaining objectivity is relatively straightforward because experiments can be repeated under controlled conditions. However, in social research, where human beings … Read more
Introduction on Nature of Social Research Social research is the systematic and scientific study of human society, its structures, relationships, and processes. It aims to understand the complex web of social phenomena — including human behavior, institutions, and cultural norms — through empirical observation and logical analysis. In sociology, social research serves as the foundation … Read more
Introduction Social research forms the backbone of sociology as a discipline. It is through systematic and scientific investigation that sociologists are able to understand, explain, and predict human social behavior. Society is a complex web of relationships, institutions, norms, and values that continuously evolve. To comprehend such dynamic realities, social research provides essential tools and … Read more