Epistemic Culture
Cross-source consensus on Epistemic Culture from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
How it works
Risks & contraindications
Highlighted claims
- Epistemic culture is a primary driver of variation, with nephrology and haematology historically centred on biomarkers and quantifiable endpoints that privilege quantitative methodologies. — Which medical subspecialties use qualitative research? A bibliometric analysis
- Infectious diseases' frequent engagement with psychosocial and behavioural dimensions — including stigma, treatment adherence, and health-seeking behaviour — makes it a natural fit for qualitative exploration. — Which medical subspecialties use qualitative research? A bibliometric analysis
- A shortage of reviewers with qualitative methods expertise reduces publication opportunities and entrenches quantitative dominance through a self-reinforcing cycle. — Which medical subspecialties use qualitative research? A bibliometric analysis
- Limited qualitative methods expertise, mentorship, and institutional support create practical barriers to conducting and publishing qualitative work in certain subspecialties. — Which medical subspecialties use qualitative research? A bibliometric analysis
- Longstanding editorial misconceptions about the limited practical value or lower citation rates of qualitative research have been documented in high-impact journals, despite evidence to the contrary. — Which medical subspecialties use qualitative research? A bibliometric analysis