Causal history
From ResearchID.org
|
|
This page about Causal history is a stub. Please help us make this article by contributing the missing information. |
Introduction (?)
From a design perspective, the causal history of a phenomenon or event can be analyzed in several assorted ways using chronology as the starting point.
Initial state > process > result
If intelligence has played a detectable causal role in the history of an effect, one or more of these historical stages will show evidence of counterflow, artifactuality, or artificiality. The presence of any of these does not secure a certain inference to design; more requirements must be satisfied in order to properly recognize design. A more stringent approach must be taken due to the fact that scientific investigation of historical events almost always works from the present into the past; from more secure knowledge to less secure knowledge.
Initial state, process, result <--- Science
Type (?)
--- ! Begin type instructions ! ---
Level (?)
ALL (Undergraduate, Graduate, Doctorate, Postdoctorate)
Definition (?)
--- ! Begin definition instructions ! ---
- This section could include information about:
- types of activities that may be involved in studying Causal history,
- what kinds of resources to use for research,
- structured research plans,
- what lab tools will be valuable, or
- identify and define research terms.
- (700 characters or less)
--- ! End definition instructions ! ---
Objectives (?)
--- ! Begin objectives instructions ! ---
- Identify clear research goals. These could include definite goals about data collection, observation, or desired outcomes of theoretical research. (700 characters or less)
--- ! End objectives instructions ! ---
Questions (?)
--- ! Begin questions instructions ! ---
- List 1-7 questions to be explored concerning Causal history.
- Questions should challenge and develop research application theoretically or experimentally.
- If a research application has more than 7 questions, it may be possible to split some of the questions into a new research article.
--- ! End questions instructions ! ---
Keywords (?)
--- ! Begin keywords instructions ! ---
- Provide a simple list of words directly related to Causal history. (3-15 words)
--- ! End keywords instructions ! ---
Monographs (?)
--- ! Begin monographs instructions ! ---
- 1-10 of the most relevant published texts. This could be books, articles, or any hard copy resource. Cite in this format:
Title of Resource, Author Name, ISBN (number)
- Be sure to include the characters 'ISBN' before entering the actual number, that way we can compile a site-wide bibliography by doing a search for 'ISBN'.
- Including the ISBN number also gives a hyperlink to sites where they can get more info on the book and purchase it.
- If Peer Reviewed writings, please designate type of peer review:
- (p.r.) indicates that a work is peer reviewed by a mainstream journal
- (p.r.I.D.) indicates that a work is peer reviewed by an ID journal
--- ! End monographs instructions ! ---
eResources (?)
--- ! Begin eResources instructions ! ---
- List of resources on the Internet that are useful for studying this topic. Each item should have a hyperlink and a short description. Please use this format:
Descriptive Name with Embedded Hyperlink. Website content description.
- (1-10 links)
--- ! End eResources instructions ! ---
Criticism (?)
--- ! Begin criticism instructions ! ---
- The most useful critiques of Causal history, included here as a simple title with a hyperlink or citation.
- This section is not for the inclusion of a critical abstract, only links or citations.
- (1-10 links or citations)
--- ! End criticism instructions ! ---
Status (?)
--- ! Begin status instructions ! ---
- Select one: 'Current' or 'Potential'
- 'Current' means that there is a researcher/group that has published and/or are studying Causal history.
- A researcher/group that is undertaking this study openly and explicitly as an ID application is preferred for this entry.
- 'Potential' means that it is not known whether a researcher/group is working on this research application.
--- ! End status instructions ! ---
Extend (?)
--- ! Begin extend instructions ! ---
- Other questions that follow from this application that would be worthy of investigation.
- Entries in the 'Extend' section could have high potential for becoming new research applications.
- (700 characters or less)
--- ! End extend instructions ! ---
Related (?)
--- ! Begin1 related instructions ! ---
- Links to other research applications at ResearchID.org that are related to this this article about Causal history. (1-25 links)
- Don't forget that these could be links to biography, glossary, or FreeStyle pages.
- Feel free to add links here to related research that does not have a page on ResearchID.org yet!
--- ! End related instructions ! ---
Notes (?)
--- ! Begin notes instructions ! ---
- How to use "wikified" citations Step-by-step:
- Where you want the citation to appear in the article, type in: {{ref|descriptionname}}, replacing 'descriptionname' with a unique name of the footnote.
- In the "Notes" section, type in: # {{note|descriptionname}}
- All of the notes under this section should be surrounded by these "div style" tags in order to make the text smaller:
- <div style="font-size: 90%">...Notes and citations here...</div>
- Be sure to remove the 'nowiki' tags all the way through, if they ended up in your wiki code.
- Use the citation and notation style of choice for the field, or the style that you would prefer use. Consistency within the article is the goal. If you want some ideas on style, check out Wikipedia's citation style examples.
--- ! End notes instructions ! ---
Field(s) (?)
-- ! Begin Field(s) instructions ! ---
- Here at ResearchID.org, academic fields are arranged and organized into categories.
- List at least one category related to the study of Causal history. You can select them from the categories page or make a new category!
- For example, if I want this page to be listed in the "Biology" and "Astrobiology" category, I would type in:
[[Category:Biology]] [[Category:Astrobiology]]
- Be sure to remove the 'nowiki' tags and the three spaces before the opening tag. They are only added here in order to ensure they appear for demonstration purposes on the template page as regular text, and not as functioning category links.
- To make a new category, type in an unused category name in the above format.
- Once a category is properly added, a simple list of the categories will appear at the bottom of the research article.
- Learn more at the Help:Categories page.
--- ! End Field(s) instructions ! ---
