Award in Research in Projects and Organisations
The research in projects and organisations module provides a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices of research in the context of projects and organisations.
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OrientationDirector’s Introduction03:27Orientation10:52Understanding Podcasts01:46Understanding Pre-recorded Lectures02:25Understanding Pre-recorded Interviews01:54Understanding Case Studies01:47Understanding Discussion Boards02:30Ascencia Style SheetAI PolicyPolicy for Online Interaction and Behaviour for E-Academic Students
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Theories of Research; Lecture 1Lecture 1: Part 1: Foundations of Research01:06:53Lecture 1: Part 2: Foundations of Research01:00:47Lecture 1: Part 3: Foundations of Research01:19:14Lecture 1: Part 4: Foundations of Research00:37:19Lecture 1.1: The Paradigms Underlying Scientific Knowledge01:49:24Lecture 1.2: Knowledge and Scientific Method01:24:16Lecture 1.3: Refining a Research Question02:04:44Podium Lecture 1.4: Curiosity, Questioning, and Evidence in the Development of Knowledge00:45:40Podium Lecture 1.5: How to Formulate Researchable Questions, Identify Appropriate Sources of Information, and Apply Basic Methods of Investigation and Analysis00:39:00Lecture 1.6: Expertise in Critical Evaluations01:49:33
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Theories of Research; Lecture 2Lecture 2: Make Judgments in Interdisciplinary Research Contexts01:38:45Lecture 2.1: Part 1: Elements of Thought and Intellectual Standards01:02:35Lecture 2.1: Part 2: Elements of Thought and Intellectual Standards00:46:35Lecture 2.2: Beyond Positivism and Interpretivism: Exploring Research Paradigms00:49:50Lecture 2.3: Create Innovative Philosophical Syntheses02:02:18Lecture 2.4: Critical Realism and Constructivism in Inquiry00:53:28Lecture 2.5: The Epistemic Spectrum: From Empiricism to Rationalism00:40:02Lecture 2.6: Triple Bottom Line Thinking in Research Methodology00:59:40
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Theories of Research; Lecture 3Lecture 3: Epistemic Justice. Who Gets to Know and Be Known?00:58:10Lecture 3.1: The Politics of Knowledge00:44:30Lecture 3.2: Constructing a Coherent Research Philosophy00:53:26Lecture 3.3: Philosophical Alignment in Mixed Methods Research00:48:11Lecture 3.4: The Spiral Between Theory and Method00:46:44Lecture 3.5: Navigating Paradigmatic Incommensurability00:53:56
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Theories of Research; Lecture 4Lecture 4: Methodological Rigor and Philosophical Congruence00:52:12Lecture 4.1: From Belief to Evidence: Operationalizing Epistemology00:58:50Lecture 4.2: Philosophical Justifications in Advanced Case Studies00:50:29Lecture 4.3: Creating New Knowledge: Innovation through Philosophical Integration00:49:58Lecture 4.4: Philosophical Creativity in Research Design00:51:55Lecture 4.5: Reflexivity as a Methodological Tool00:49:44Lecture 4.6: Disruption and Emergence in Research Philosophies00:55:23
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Research in Practices; Lecture 5Lecture 5: Logical Fallacies and Synthesizing Multiple Viewpoints in Strategy Debates00:47:05Lecture 5.1: Essential Tools for Effective Argument Structuring00:42:38Lecture 5.2: Upstream Thinking and Systems Perspective00:48:10Lecture 5.3: Theoretical Origins of Decision-Making00:51:41Lecture 5.4: Decision Analytics00:53:56Lecture 5.5: Collaborative Thinking and Leadership00:56:32Lecture 5.6: Decision Pathologies00:47:57
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Research in Practices; Lecture 6Lecture 6: Principles of Clarity, Accessibility, and Ethical Representation00:50:18Lecture 6.1: What an Insight is00:42:50Lecture 6.2: High-context and Low-context Communication in Research01:11:15Lecture 6.3: Communicate the Criteria for Evaluating the Quality of Research01:18:29Lecture 6.4: Part 1: Authorise and Exercise Authority in Multidisciplinary Decision Contexts00:53:59Lecture 6.4: Part 2: Authorise and Exercise Authority in Multidisciplinary Decision Contexts00:48:57Lecture 6.5: Represent and Advise on Intellectual Innovation01:24:04
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Research in Practices; Lecture 7Lecture 7: Collaborate Effectively in Decision-Making Processes00:57:10Lecture 7.1: Part 1: Demonstrating Compliance with Professional Standards01:02:43Lecture 7.1: Part 2: Demonstrating Compliance with Professional Standards00:23:26Lecture 7.2: Communicate Expertise in Critical Decision-Making to an Audience00:50:23Lecture 7.3: How to Deal with Interdisciplinary Challenges01:20:34Lecture 7.4: Aligning Philosophical Stances with the UN Sustainable Development Goals00:46:21
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Research in Practices; Lecture 8Lecture 8: Presenting Arguments to Interdisciplinary Audiences00:47:05Lecture 8.1: Dialogue and Debate as Research Skill-Building00:42:04Lecture 8.2: Literacy for Global Research Impact00:51:43Lecture 8.3: Supervising Ontology and Epistemology in Research00:50:53Lecture 8.4: Designing Methodologically Sound Proposals01:50:06
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Working with Data; Lecture 9Lecture 9.5: Digital Frameworks to Integrate Ontological and Epistemological Considerations into Research Design01:56:36Lecture 9: Part 1: Data Cleaning and Preprocessing00:42:53Lecture 9: Part 2: Data Cleaning and Preprocessing00:40:12Lecture 9.1: Part 1: MIS for Collecting, Cleaning, and Data Interpretation00:56:30Lecture 9.1: Part 2: MIS for Collecting, Cleaning, and Data Interpretation00:48:53Panel Interview: Muriel and Amy01:26:03Podium Lecture 9.2: Research Design and Data Collection Strategies00:41:38Lecture 9.3: Techno-epistemology: AI, Big Data, and the Nature of Knowing01:44:40Lecture 9.4: Aligning Epistemology with Data Collection Techniques01:12:01
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Quantitative Data Analysis; Lecture 10Lecture 10: Quantitative Data Analysis01:00:32Lecture 10.1: Part 1: SPSS01:03:12Lecture 10.1: Part 2: SPSS01:05:36Lecture 10.1: Part 3: SPSS01:20:48Lecture 10.2: Part 1: Jamovi01:19:16Lecture 10.2: Part 2: Jamovi01:14:06Lecture 10.2: Part 3: Jamovi01:15:37Lecture 10.3: Part 1: R Programming01:17:12Lecture 10.3: Part 2: R Programming00:40:29Lecture 10.3: Part 3: R Programming01:35:49Lecture 10.4: Surveys and Qualtrics: The Transformation of Online Research01:05:02Lecture 10.5: Research Frameworks and Decision-Making Models for Data-Driven Strategies00:54:58Guest Interview with Claire-Suzanne: Part 100:20:54Guest Interview with Claire-Suzanne: Part 200:20:07Guest Interview with Claire-Suzanne: Part 300:18:22
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Scholarly Writing; Lecture 11Podium Lecture 11.1: Interpreting, Reporting, and Applying Research Findings00:59:39Lecture 11.2: Part 1: Building a Scholarly Identity01:15:30Lecture 11.2: Part 2: Building a Scholarly Identity00:43:08Lecture 11.3: Ownership and Copyright in Scholarly Writing00:00:00
The research in projects and organisations module provides a comprehensive understanding of the principles and practices of research in the context of projects and organisations. The module covers key concepts and methodologies for conducting research in real-world settings, including data collection, analysis, and interpretation. Students will learn how to design and conduct research projects, and how to apply research findings to improve organisational processes and outcomes. The module also provides exposure to various research methods, including qualitative and quantitative approaches, as well as critical evaluation of research design and results. In this module, students will learn how to search for and critically analyse literature – both academic and professional and make use of it accordingly. Students will be given the opportunity to prepare a thesis highlighting the learning accumulated over the period of their chosen Masters program. The research component is designed for students to develop conceptual, methodological and analytical skills. By the end of the course, students will have developed the skills necessary to conduct independent research projects and contribute to the advancement of knowledge in their field.
Programme Outcomes
- This program is designed for students to develop conceptual, methodological and analytical skills.
- By the end of the course, students will have developed the skills necessary to conduct independent research projects and contribute to the advancement of knowledge in their field.
- MQF/EQF Level 6 qualification. However, students’ circumstances and experiences may also be considered during the application process—five years of relevant working experience in the industry of specialization.
- Proof of B2 level of English should be provided by the students upon application – IELTS level/grade 6 or the student’s country equivalent.
- A Bachelor’s degree or graduate degree in humanities, sciences, human resources, organisational behaviour, business, administration, management, communication, journalism, psychology, arts or a related field.
- Minimum 180 ECTS at MQF/EQF Level 6 previously acquired at a Higher Education institution.
- Outstanding written and oral communication skills.
- A minimum of one year of work experience in a business environment will be considered as an asset.
Course Syllabus Podcast
Gain a Comprehensive Understanding of the Course Syllabus with Our Informative Podcast.
- Final thesis - 100%
- EPortfolio
- You can submit your assessment at any time during the course.
What’s included
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Duration :Full Time - 3 Months
Part Time - 6 Months - Learning: 500 +Hours
- Certificate