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Literature Review Process 2/3 . Quality & Sources جودة المصادر والمراجعات للادبيات العلمية — Transcript

by Ashraf Elsafty (Prof. Ashraf Elsafty) · 3,175 words · 390 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00welcome your honors
  2. 0:02we are completing the discussion of literature review
  3. 0:05and this is considered the second episode that tackles the literature review
  4. 0:08and we will have the title or the headers of the episode
  5. 0:12making clear the order
  6. 0:14we have said that the literature review is constituted of three main steps
  7. 0:17blended
  8. 0:19identification, evaluation, and documentation
  9. 0:23and we can give as an example in this episode using APA format
  10. 0:27in the identification we mentioned published and the unpublished
  11. 0:32and we said that you have to explain the source
  12. 0:36what is identification ?
  13. 0:38identification means to go back to a clear source
  14. 0:41and tell what it is
  15. 0:42and to tell what you extracted from the source
  16. 0:48and tell all the details about that
  17. 0:51what are the different sources?
  18. 0:54it can be textbook or even a book, academic and professional journals
  19. 1:00theses, conference proceedings , unpublished manuscripts
  20. 1:05reports of government departments and corporations
  21. 1:08newspapers, and the internet
  22. 1:10pay attention here that these sources should not be all scientific
  23. 1:15here it is a mix of different types scientific, non-scientific
  24. 1:20semi-scientific, or even totally unrelated to the science
  25. 1:24such as the internet, what do you mean by internet?
  26. 1:29how can we differentiate between them?
  27. 1:31what are the criteria that enable me to differentiate between the various sources?
  28. 1:35to know whether to use this in the section of literature review
  29. 1:38or I should use it in the section of the problem definition
  30. 1:41because we are going to use different sources in all the sections
  31. 1:45where am I going to use these various sources?
  32. 1:48in fact, the more you are less or non-scientific
  33. 1:51the more you will use it in the section of problem definition
  34. 1:54the more it is scientific, credible, highly ranked, quality science
  35. 1:58you will place it more in the literature review
  36. 2:01so how am I supposed to differentiate between published and unpublished?
  37. 2:04and these sources?
  38. 2:06let's tackle it quickly, briefly and partially
  39. 2:10how do we know the literature quality
  40. 2:13we know it by the first level of the researcher
  41. 2:19it is either applied or basic in general in scientific research
  42. 2:23by which approach does the applied work?
  43. 2:26by the deductive
  44. 2:28and the basic?inductive
  45. 2:29who is that researcher?
  46. 2:31this is a researcher studying in master or doctoral degree
  47. 2:34and he is working on his thesis or his dissertation
  48. 2:37here is our cute researcher
  49. 2:40with whom? with a supervisor or 2 or 3 or more
  50. 2:43what is he producing? he is producing his thesis or dissertation
  51. 2:47when he finishes, are we going to consider it published or unpublished?
  52. 2:52this is unpublished
  53. 2:55what does unpublished mean?
  54. 2:56it differs at the level of revising the acknowledged scientific publication
  55. 3:03what is it? here we agreed that we are going to do applied or basic
  56. 3:07deductive or the inductive
  57. 3:09there are a researcher and supervisors
  58. 3:12he produced this, if we stopped at this point
  59. 3:16it is called the unpublished thesis or dissertation
  60. 3:19but when the university is recommending to print
  61. 3:25No, this is circulation, printing
  62. 3:28but what about the publishing houses
  63. 3:32there are scientific publishing houses
  64. 3:33and normal publishing houses
  65. 3:34publishes any quality book or content
  66. 3:38but it is not obliged to adhere to the scientific method
  67. 3:43therefore, we can define a book as an example
  68. 3:47what is the definition of book?
  69. 3:49we said that the book is the opinion of the author
  70. 3:51but the author has scientific prizes and degrees
  71. 3:54here in the template or in the standard of the book
  72. 3:58it is not a condition to adhere to that
  73. 3:59but still he can follow the scientific method
  74. 4:02to a certain degree and the scientific procedure
  75. 4:04to strengthen and enrich his book
  76. 4:09but he can not apply all components of the scientific research
  77. 4:12in one book
  78. 4:14so how to move from the level of the unpublished
  79. 4:17because i have completed my master/ doctoral theses
  80. 4:20and it was printed and delivered to the university
  81. 4:21can we say by this it is published? No, it is unpublished
  82. 4:23it is printed and placed at the library of the university
  83. 4:26circulated and distributed by a printing house
  84. 4:29what does make it scientifically published ?
  85. 4:32this high level that is called peer to peer review
  86. 4:36what does it mean?
  87. 4:39the peer is the equivalent
  88. 4:44in what sense? its explanation not only the translation
  89. 4:47it means he specializes in the same kind of speciality
  90. 4:51so if you are doing a research about a topic,
  91. 4:53he has an experience in that topic
  92. 4:54number two academically speaking
  93. 4:56he has a higher level than the researcher
  94. 4:59and he can also be equal or higher in terms of knowledge
  95. 5:03from the supervisors
  96. 5:06this scientific reviewer can be one professor two or three
  97. 5:10at the minimum they should be two
  98. 5:12and they can be 3 or 4 at the maximum
  99. 5:14he is reviewing because he is knowledgeable
  100. 5:17or equivalent to you in the same science
  101. 5:19also his academic degree is higher
  102. 5:21in terms of the scientific order
  103. 5:23which must be in most of the countries and universities
  104. 5:27equal to his scientific productions
  105. 5:33even if he does not have a position in the university
  106. 5:36but he has many scientific and research productions
  107. 5:37writing and producing scientific researches
  108. 5:41but who is going to choose those?
  109. 5:43and how and where he can meet them?
  110. 5:45you meet them here, where you do a publication
  111. 5:49or where your scientific production will be published
  112. 5:51or in a place called journal
  113. 5:53how am I going to go to the journal?
  114. 5:54and what is it?
  115. 5:56the journal is an association or a group of professors
  116. 6:00out of the academic field or scientific institutes
  117. 6:05or the universities
  118. 6:07inside or outside it
  119. 6:08established by a group of
  120. 6:10it is not required to be related to a university or association
  121. 6:13and it is not required to be part of a scientific institute
  122. 6:14it can be established by a group of professors jointly
  123. 6:18when they establish it they receive papers from the researchers
  124. 6:23what are these papers?
  125. 6:24it is a summary of your scientific research effort
  126. 6:29be it in the form of thesis or dissertation
  127. 6:33how long it can be? in terms of the quantity
  128. 6:35it can be between 6000 to 8000 words
  129. 6:41it can go up 10000 or 12000 if it is a basic research
  130. 6:45it can be acceptable in some cases basic research
  131. 6:48and in others applied research
  132. 6:52but the common average is 6000, 7000 or 8000
  133. 6:56your thesis or dissertation will be
  134. 6:59approximately 50 000, 60 000 or 70 000 words
  135. 7:04which means that you need to sum up your work
  136. 7:10and exclude 90% of the content and convert it
  137. 7:14with same powerful scientific content to a paper
  138. 7:17which has 6000, 7000 or 8000 words
  139. 7:19but who is going to tell me this condition?
  140. 7:21the journal will tell you, at the very beginning
  141. 7:27and before sending me the paper,
  142. 7:28how much words should it include
  143. 7:31what if I wasn't able to do that? you have to practice
  144. 7:34if it is more, it will be refused
  145. 7:36what am I going to benefit if I send it summed up?
  146. 7:39those two or three professors will review it
  147. 7:42then it will be published and this is the scientific acknowledgement
  148. 7:46at the level of the scientific publishement
  149. 7:48that this journal accepted from me,
  150. 7:51after being reviewed by these professors, this paper
  151. 7:54built on this thesis or dissertation
  152. 7:56you have the chance to produce one or two papers
  153. 7:59from your thesis or master
  154. 8:02problem and literature part as well as
  155. 8:05research design in one paper
  156. 8:06and collected data, analysis and conclusion in another
  157. 8:09if your literature is larger
  158. 8:11it can be divided with the design in two papers
  159. 8:14and the outcome where you have done comprehensive
  160. 8:17quantitative and qualitative analyses
  161. 8:19they can be divided into two parts in the form of a paper
  162. 8:22even many scientific institutes and universities
  163. 8:26that has a higher ranking
  164. 8:28require to scientifically publish or not
  165. 8:31way before discussing your thesis or dissertation
  166. 8:34but you won't find such hard conditions in all universities
  167. 8:39in our region kind of
  168. 8:42what are the drawbacks at this level
  169. 8:45knowing that it is scientific publication?
  170. 8:47that this group of professors already know
  171. 8:50the supervisors' names
  172. 8:53and these also know these names' and statements'
  173. 8:56then what is the problem here?
  174. 8:57a negative reverse can happen
  175. 8:59they can be influenced by each others
  176. 9:01these can compliment the student or the supervisors
  177. 9:06roles may change, changed or will change
  178. 9:12and then this compliment this
  179. 9:14because later this supervisor will review student
  180. 9:20of this professor, so roles will change
  181. 9:22therefore, compliment or embarrassment may happen
  182. 9:26one of these reviewers can feel embarrassed to write
  183. 9:29a highly criticizing report for his colleague
  184. 9:31who supervised this student
  185. 9:33then he will try to make it less severe
  186. 9:36but we want the scientific research to be highly reviewed
  187. 9:39by this we move to the third level called blind review
  188. 9:44what is the difference?
  189. 9:46first, you can send your paper to a journal or conference
  190. 9:50what is the difference?
  191. 9:51the journal has a periodical
  192. 9:52how much? it happens few times
  193. 9:55it can be every two , three, six months
  194. 9:59it can be quarter, mid-year and the like
  195. 10:03and every journal will state that from the beginning
  196. 10:06and what is the conference ?
  197. 10:07it is yearly most of the time
  198. 10:10and sometimes two years if it is a basic research
  199. 10:12the conference is that in this journal and the editorial board
  200. 10:20what does the published science in 1,2 years ago focus on?
  201. 10:25then they can do a conference every one or two years
  202. 10:28and discuss the most important topics
  203. 10:29or the topics which have not yet been discussed
  204. 10:34and ask the professors and researchers and call for papers
  205. 10:39to the conference and they write and do researches in these areas
  206. 10:43he sends to us an abstract, we already discussed it, of 300 to 500 words
  207. 10:49where he writes about their ideas
  208. 10:50then we approve it, he works on it
  209. 10:53for 6 months or one year
  210. 10:54then sends it to us then to the conference
  211. 10:56as researchers, we presented in this conference
  212. 11:00then it will go through scientific review, like this level
  213. 11:02or at this more powerful level
  214. 11:04what is this blind level?
  215. 11:06we hide the name of these reviewers
  216. 11:10from the researcher or the student
  217. 11:13who sent us the paper as well as from the supervisors
  218. 11:17then they can review comfortably without worrying
  219. 11:20that my colleague will know because
  220. 11:22even if the countries and the universities are far
  221. 11:28the roles differ and we can know each other's
  222. 11:30names and positions, so no
  223. 11:32they hide our names from the supervisors
  224. 11:37therefore, we write our report with requested effort
  225. 11:39without worrying
  226. 11:41but still there is a drawback
  227. 11:42what is it? if these people have negative partiality
  228. 11:46against these
  229. 11:48they may be angry from us as a country or university
  230. 11:54or from the topic and so on
  231. 11:56how can we prevent that?
  232. 11:57we can move to a higher level called double blind
  233. 12:02what does it mean?
  234. 12:04they will not know each other
  235. 12:06neither the researchers, supervisors or the reviewers
  236. 12:11will know the names of the others
  237. 12:15this will be slightly complicated and exhausting
  238. 12:18in the process of submission
  239. 12:20we send and submit here, sometimes it can be
  240. 12:22line by line or paragraph by paragraph, image in its place
  241. 12:25we upload the document without the names at all
  242. 12:31without the references and all details showing who are these
  243. 12:35and we do not know to whom it is submitted
  244. 12:38this is managed by software management
  245. 12:40this journal website will be running this,
  246. 12:43it has a pool and a number of the names and database
  247. 12:47of the reviewers names, he changes, sends and so on
  248. 12:53by this you guarantee integrity and impartiality
  249. 12:55both parties do not know each others
  250. 12:58therefore, if published
  251. 13:00it will be published in the journal or conference
  252. 13:04with much impartiality
  253. 13:06on this basis, when it is published, we start saying
  254. 13:09how can we know the strength and credibility of the journal?
  255. 13:15and how it can be ranked, whether the journal or conference
  256. 13:19there is something called the impact factor
  257. 13:21this quality science, first is it a must when I do my thesis
  258. 13:28or dissertation to follow this order 1, 2 , 3 or 4?
  259. 13:34No, it is not, you can directly go to the hardest thing
  260. 13:36but it will hard and a burden to do for the first time
  261. 13:41but if you can do it, fine
  262. 13:43but pay attention we can not submit
  263. 13:46to more than one journal at once
  264. 13:48you submit and send your paper to a journal
  265. 13:52and wait for the approval or refusal
  266. 13:55if it is approved, then congrats, it is accepted
  267. 14:00if it is refused, then you submit to another journal
  268. 14:03isn't it possible to submit to the two?
  269. 14:04no, because if the two accept and did efforts
  270. 14:07it will be a problem to be accepted in here or there
  271. 14:09on the contrary,
  272. 14:10it will make us sign on an agreement when we submit
  273. 14:13that you did not published this paper before
  274. 14:16and you did not sent it to any journal or conference
  275. 14:19to be reviewed, when you were sending it to us
  276. 14:22will there be any charges?
  277. 14:23yes there is, these reviewers may take very little amount
  278. 14:28but there are expenses of reviewing
  279. 14:31there are expenses for website administration
  280. 14:33there are expenses for the whole process
  281. 14:35in administration and editing
  282. 14:37therefore, you will find expenses to pay
  283. 14:39it can be 300$ or 700€ one thousand, two or three
  284. 14:44because it's a complicated, long and exhausting process
  285. 14:48does this have benefits? even if it had benefits
  286. 14:51in fact, most journals are non-profit civil associations
  287. 14:56using their profits in these journals
  288. 14:59when you pay such expenses, you will guarantee highly reviewing
  289. 15:04will I have revenues? yes it is possible
  290. 15:06when it will be posted in the database of the journal
  291. 15:08and every one reads it, you will have a revenue
  292. 15:10is it an earning? no it is not but it will be enough
  293. 15:13if you just make up for the costs you paid
  294. 15:15it's about the idea of the credibility of this group's reviewing
  295. 15:19are there any funds or grants for that?
  296. 15:21yes, one of the funds and grants is that
  297. 15:25I have a strong paper sent to this place, if published, payed and accepted
  298. 15:31I will get funds and grants
  299. 15:33and this is one of the things that get grants and funds
  300. 15:35and has a very strong potential
  301. 15:38beside that, we have a new idea that have risen
  302. 15:40as the open source in the software called the open access
  303. 15:44many credible strong and respectable journals
  304. 15:47as well as the medium, and weak ones
  305. 15:49adapted this idea, which is
  306. 15:50you send it to us and we review at the highest level double blind
  307. 15:55but as you did not pay anything
  308. 15:58the paper becomes available and free for everybody
  309. 16:02this is also a win-win situation
  310. 16:04because when you publish the paper and it is accepted
  311. 16:07in a highly credible place and people read it
  312. 16:09it will have a chance of highly spreading
  313. 16:11without a material profit be it high, medium or low
  314. 16:15but the scientific return will be stronger
  315. 16:17each time the paper is read, we will notice in the process of documentation
  316. 16:22that each one who reads and uses the paper
  317. 16:25it is required for him, he should write your name,
  318. 16:28your information, all the information of the authors
  319. 16:32and therefore, we give a point to that author
  320. 16:37who is you and the supervisors
  321. 16:39the paper as well as the journal also will take a point
  322. 16:45and therefore, an accumulation of points happens
  323. 16:48for each journal, paper and researcher
  324. 16:53by this we get to know the strength of the researcher and the paper
  325. 16:57as well as the strength and the ranking of the journal or the conference
  326. 16:59we call the ranking of the journal impact factor
  327. 17:04in the fields of science it will be different
  328. 17:07it is possible in the business and management to be
  329. 17:10impact factor 16 or 18
  330. 17:12and in the chemistry, physical science, or engineering
  331. 17:16to reach 30, 40
  332. 17:20then what and why this difference in the numbers?
  333. 17:22it is the dimension, depth and the history of science
  334. 17:25therefore, it is possible in the field to read papers
  335. 17:31from journal in your literature review
  336. 17:34there is a rank between, for instance, business and management
  337. 17:39between 2 to 4
  338. 17:42no less than 2 and no more than 4
  339. 17:45and if it is more than 4 it can be fine
  340. 17:46and in another field from 10 to 15
  341. 17:49and this will be stated by the journal or whatsoever
  342. 17:53be it when we are writing our dissertation or paper
  343. 17:57now we will complete a little section
  344. 17:59on what basis can I make a difference?
  345. 18:03we agreed that this is the difference
  346. 18:05is it achieved in those things? No,
  347. 18:09if the journal is available on the internet it becomes medium
  348. 18:13not the same journal
  349. 18:16and what is it? the internet in itself as a medium
  350. 18:22as the newspapers , is it scientific? no
  351. 18:25it is a source of news that can be impartial
  352. 18:27scientific or it can not be
  353. 18:29but it is a source you can rely on in the problem definition
  354. 18:31you can find on the internet journals or fake things
  355. 18:35or dictionaries for instance
  356. 18:37and what is the close thing?
  357. 18:39paper, conference, published or unpublished manuscript
  358. 18:47thesis, dissertation but the book or textbook
  359. 18:51textbook is stronger than a book as if it is literature review
  360. 18:57it can be one, two or three major scholars
  361. 19:01where each chapter is written by 1, 2 or three professors
  362. 19:05therefore, if the book is the opinion of the author
  363. 19:08and it has 1000 or 2000 references
  364. 19:13then the textbook is the opinion of one, two or three major scholars
  365. 19:18in every chapter there is one or two professors
  366. 19:21then here you have a number of professors that can be
  367. 19:24about 20 to 30 professors who worked on the textbook
  368. 19:29in the textbook, the number of references
  369. 19:31instead of 1000 or 2000, it can reach the double, 5000, 10 000
  370. 19:36because it is a reference book close to
  371. 19:38the literature review in a particular topic
  372. 19:40and now we have a criteria to choose from these
  373. 19:44to start pay attention that the scientific be it
  374. 19:48journal, theses, dissertation, conference proceeding
  375. 19:51this what you should use and mention strongly in the section
  376. 19:56of literature review
  377. 19:58but what you are going to use more in the section of problem definition
  378. 20:01references from the internet, newspaper reports
  379. 20:04stakeholder analysis, you can use a book or textbook
  380. 20:09what if I use a book or textbook in the section literature review ?
  381. 20:12it should be the minimum, I mean 5% to10%
  382. 20:15but at the level of problem definition use different references
  383. 20:20now we have displayed the different references
  384. 20:24and we discussed how to compare between them
  385. 20:26and between the literature review quality
  386. 20:29as well as the difference between published and the unpublished
  387. 20:33scientific research
  388. 20:34the next episode will be about how to write and do a documentation
  389. 20:40using the APA format
  390. 20:42thank so much you honors

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