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Room for improvement: if possible (e.g. for your future assignments), try to find some articles (if they are empirical ones) topically related to your research field~

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18. An article which discusses the limitations of a small scale study

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18. An article which discusses the limitations of a small scale study

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Pia, Anne C, 2008. Classroom Learning: spaces for understanding, practising and making selves. A small-scale study of the learning experiences of five adults undertaking courses in two Scottish further education colleges.

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17.An article which uses purposive or opportunistic sampling

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17.An article which uses purposive or opportunistic sampling

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Wang, You-Gan, Kuhnert, Petra & Henderson, Brent, 2011. Load estimation with uncertainties from opportunistic sampling data – A semiparametric approach. Journal of hydrology (Amsterdam), 396(1), pp.148–157.

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The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a " Recognised body " which has been granted degree awarding powers.

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16. An article which discusses the generalisability of the findings

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16. An article which discusses the generalisability of the findings

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Gheorghe, Adrian et al., 2013. Centre selection for clinical trials and the generalisability of results: a mixed methods study. PloS one, 8(2), p.e56560.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a " Recognised body " which has been granted degree awarding powers.

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15. An article which reports descriptive statistics (e.g. mean and standard deviation)

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15. An article which reports descriptive statistics (e.g. mean and standard deviation)

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Relationships between coronary angiography, mood, anxiety and insomnia

Ozdemir, Pınar Guzel ; Selvi, Yavuz ; Boysan, Murat ; Ozdemir, Mahmut ; Akdağ, Serkan ; Ozturk, Fatih

Ireland: Elsevier B.V

Psychiatry Research, 2015, Vol.228 (3), p.355-362

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a " Recognised body " which has been granted degree awarding powers.

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14. An article which uses thematic analysis

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14. An article which uses thematic analysis

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International Entrepreneurship research (1989–2009): A domain ontology and thematic analysis

Jones, Marian V ; Coviello, Nicole ; Tang, Yee Kwan

Elsevier BV

Journal of business venturing, 2011-11, Vol.26 (6), p.632-659

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a " Recognised body " which has been granted degree awarding powers.

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13. An article which makes a statement about the position of the researcher

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13. An article which makes a statement about the position of the researcher

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Researchers’ position statement on tackling obesity in pregnancy: the International Weight Management in Pregnancy (i‐WIP) collaboration pleads for public health intervention

Dodd, J ; Thangaratinam, S

England: Wiley Subscription Services, Inc

BJOG : an international journal of obstetrics and gynaecology, 2016-01, Vol.123 (2), p.163-164

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a " Recognised body " which has been granted degree awarding powers.

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12. An article which reports using focus groups as the method of data collection

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12. An article which reports using focus groups as the method of data collection

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Student Perceptions of Geography and Environmental Science Fieldwork in the Light of Restricted Access to the Field, Caused by Foot and Mouth Disease in the UK in 2001

Fuller, Ian ; Gaskin, Steve ; Scott, Ian

Taylor & Francis Group

Journal of geography in higher education, 2003-03-01, Vol.27 (1), p.79-102

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Internationally, fieldwork is generally seen as intrinsic to the very nature of geographical education. However, objective experimentation comparing student learning experiences with and without fieldwork is rare. During 2001 in the UK, fieldwork was withdrawn from many university degree programmes as Foot and Mouth Disease led to restrictions on access to the countryside. This restriction provided an unexpected opportunity to assess student perceptions of fieldwork in the light of its absence and to review those alternative learning strategies which were put in its place (where appropriate). To this end, nominal group technique (NGT) was applied to five groups of students from five separate UK universities to obtain information on the groups' perceptions of the value of fieldwork. NGT elicited almost 300 responses from 33 final-year students representing a high level of group consensus on the issues involved. Rationalisation of responses identified 12 categories, which reflect and amplify key educational objectives addressed by fieldwork in geography and environmental sciences from existing theoretical literature. Results demonstrate that student perception of fieldwork (based on previous university-level field experiences) is overwhelmingly positive. The groups identified the experience of geographical reality, developing subject knowledge, acquiring technical, transferable and holistic skills, and working with peers and lecturers as being the most important perceived benefits of fieldwork. Negative impacts of fieldwork included high levels of time consumption. Using a systematic and objective methodology, these results confirm, in a novel rigorous multi-institutional approach, the conception of geography and environmental science fieldwork as being of significant value for the overall student learning experience.

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Student Perceptions of Geography and Environmental Science Fieldwork in the Light of Restricted Access to the Field, Caused by Foot and Mouth Disease in the UK in 2001

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(2003). Student Perceptions of Geography and Environmental Science Fieldwork in the Light of Restricted Access to the Field, Caused by Foot and Mouth Disease in the UK in 2001. Journal of Geography in Higher Education: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 79-102.

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11. An article which reports using observation as the method of data collection

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11. An article which reports using observation as the method of data collection

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What influences referrals within community palliative care services? A qualitative case study

Walshe, Catherine ; Chew-Graham, Carolyn ; Todd, Chris ; Caress, Ann

England: Elsevier BV

Social science & medicine (1982), 2008, Vol.67 (1), p.137-146

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The University of Edinburgh is a charitable body, registered in Scotland, with registration number SC005336, VAT Registration Number GB 592 9507 00, and is acknowledged by the UK authorities as a " Recognised body " which has been granted degree awarding powers.

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10. An article which reports using interviews as the method of data collection

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10. An article which reports using interviews as the method of data collection

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9. An article which mentions a null hypothesis

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9. An article which mentions a null hypothesis

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8. An article which mentions a hypothesis

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8. An article which mentions a hypothesis

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7. An article which reports both qualitative and quantitative data

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7. An article which reports both qualitative and quantitative data

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From Rags to Riches: Business Model Innovation Shifts in the Ecosystem of the Chinese Super League

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From Rags to Riches: Business Model Innovation Shifts in the Ecosystem of the Chinese Super League

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Liu, Shuyang, Skinner, James & Grosman, Anna, 2020.

Journal of Global Sport Management, pp.1–21.

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Community junior sport sponsorship: an online experiment assessing children’s responses to unhealthy food v. pro-health sponsorship options

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Community junior sport sponsorship: an online experiment assessing children’s responses to unhealthy food v. pro-health sponsorship options

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Dixon, Helen et al., 2018.

Public health nutrition, 21(6), pp.1176–1185

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Global marketing strategy in professional sports. Lessons from FC Bayern Munich

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Global marketing strategy in professional sports. Lessons from FC Bayern Munich

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Baena, V., 2019.

Soccer & Society, 20(4), pp.660–674.

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Establishing a professional Rugby Union Football League in the USA: Managing institutional pluralism in sport entrepreneurship

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Establishing a professional Rugby Union Football League in the USA: Managing institutional pluralism in sport entrepreneurship

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Nite, Calvin et al

Sport management review, pp.Sport management review, 2020–06

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Investigators from University of Minnesota Twin Cities Report New Data on Sports Psychology (Exploring Religiosity and Spirituality In Coping With Sport Injuries)

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Investigators from University of Minnesota Twin Cities Report New Data on Sports Psychology (Exploring Religiosity and Spirituality In Coping With Sport Injuries)

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Gale Academic OneFile

Psychology & Psychiatry Journal, 18 July 2020, p. 2293

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2020 JUL 18 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Psychology & Psychiatry Journal -- Research findings on Psychology - Sports Psychology are discussed in a new report. According to news reporting out of Minneapolis, Minnesota, by NewsRx editors, research stated, "The purpose of this study was to explore religiosity/spirituality (R/S) in coping with sport injuries, based on predictions of the integrated model of psychological response to the sport injury and rehabilitation process. A concurrent mixed methods design framed an online survey incorporating quantitative measures of R/S identification and commitment, health locus of control for sport injury, and ways of coping with sport injury, as well as qualitative open-ended questions about mechanisms through which R/S affected and was affected by coping with sport injuries."

Our news journalists obtained a quote from the research from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities, "Participants included 49 physically active adults who experienced sport injuries, with 37 identifying as R/S. Quantitative findings among R/S participants showed religious commitment was a predictor of God health locus of control and positive religious coping. Quantitative results relative to differences between R/S and no-R/S participants showed that those self-identified as R/S relied on a God health locus of control and utilized active coping more so than did those self-identified as no-R/S, whereas no-R/S participants relied more than did R/S participants on an internal health locus of control. Thematic analyses exploring qualitative data revealed three main themes characterizing mechanisms through which R/S affected and was affected by coping with sport injuries: positive, negative, and no R/S coping strategies and effects."

According to the news editors, the research concluded: "Findings support the predictions of the integrated model of psychological response to the sport injury and rehabilitation process and provide evidence-bases for clinical and counseling interventions that reflect cultural competence in accommodating patient or client R/S during recovery from sport injury."

For more information on this research see: Exploring Religiosity and Spirituality In Coping With Sport Injuries. Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology, 2020;14(1):68-87. Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology can be contacted at: Human Kinetics Publ Inc, 1607 N Market St, PO Box 5076, Champaign, IL 61820-2200, USA.

Our news journalists report that additional information may be obtained by contacting Diane M. Wiese-Bjornstal, University of Minnesota Twin Cities, School of Kinesiology, Minneapolis, MN 55455, United States. Additional authors for this research include Kristin N. Wood, Amanda J. Wambach, Andrew C. White and Victor J. Rubio.

Keywords for this news article include: Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, North and Central America, Sports Psychology, Psychology, Psychological, University of Minnesota Twin Cities.

Our reports deliver fact-based news of research and discoveries from around the world. Copyright 2020, NewsRx LLC

The citation for this news report is: NewsRx. Investigators from University of Minnesota Twin Cities Report New Data on Sports Psychology (Exploring Religiosity and Spirituality In Coping With Sport Injuries). Psychology & Psychiatry Journal. July 18, 2020; p 2293.

Source Citation

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Investigators from University of Minnesota Twin Cities Report New Data on Sports Psychology (Exploring Religiosity and Spirituality In Coping With Sport Injuries).

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2020 JUL 18 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Psychology & Psychiatry Journal -- Research findings on Psychology - Sports Psychology are discussed in a new report.