Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
http://www.nyu.edu/classes/bkg/methods/005847ch1.pdf
http://www.nova.edu/ssss/QR/QR13-4/baxter.pdf
http://isites.harvard.edu/icb/icb.do?keyword=qualitative&pageid=icb.page340897
FalsIf this is done the examiner will have performed a vital part of his/her job. The Rules of
Criminal Procedure and Rules of Evidence by which our courts function can at times seem to be
a hindrance, but the examiner should not loose sight of the fact that the rules have been
developed over a long period of time and are in place to assure both sides a fair trial. The
examiner's role as a witness is essential in most situations. The credibility of the examiner can
make or break many cases; therefore, how the examiner testifies is extremely important. When
the testimony is complete, the parties involved should appreciate the honesty and
professionalism the examiner has displayed.
Colquit (2011) defines mechanisms as activities which directly affect performance and describes
organizational mechanisms as organizational activities which directly affect performance.
Colquit lists organizational structure and organizational culture as the primary organizational
mechanisms activities responsible for organizational performance. The effect of these two
organizational mechanisms cannot be understated
System theory also proposed knowing one part of a system enables researcher to gain better
understanding of another part.
another part. The information content of a "piece of information" is proportional to the amount of
information that can be inferred from the information (A. Kuhn., 1974).
Kuhn's model stresses that the role of decision is to move a system towards equilibrium. Communication
and transaction provide the vehicle for a system to achieve equilibrium. "Culture is communicated,
learned patterns... and society is a collectively of people having a common body and process of culture."
(p. 154, 156) A subculture can be defined only relative to the current focus of attention. When society is
viewed as a system, culture is seen as a pattern in the system. Social analysis is the study of
"communicated, learned patterns common to relatively large groups (of people)." (p. 157)