To anyone who actually just got-in or jump-into the group that migrating from pure science research to social science research. You might fill a bit difficult to understands the difference between both sciences. The one thing that I actually learn was the statistics for analytical data process does not have much difference only that in pure science usually the data in the numeric form but contrary to social science where the data scales was sometimes in ordinal, nominal, interval, and ratio.
Actually, the social sciences are the fields of study of people in the society. It is commonly used to refer to a plurality of fields outside of the natural or pure sciences. There are various subfields namely includes anthropology, archaeology, business administration, criminology, economics, education, geography, linguistics, political science, government, sociology, international relations, communication, and, in some contexts, history, law, and psychology. According to UPM ezproxy (2013) library characterization such as below:-
Social Sciences
- Balance of trade
- Boards of trade. Chambers of commerce.
- Business
- By region or country
- Commercial geography. Economic geography
- Commodities. Commercial products
- Classes
- Human settlements. Communities
- Races
- Rural groups. Rural sociology
- Urban groups. The city. Urban sociology
- Business cycles. Economic fluctuations
- Capital. Capitalism
- Competition. Production. Wealth
- Consumption. Demand
- Demography. Population. Vital events
- Economics as a science. Relation to other subjects
- History of economics. History of economic theory
- Income. Factor shares
- Methodology
- Price
- Banking
- Credit. Debt. Loans
- Finance management. Business finance.
- Foreign exchange. International finance. International monetary system
- Insurance
- Investment, capital formation, speculation
- Money
- Personal finance
- Trust services. Trust companies
- Agriculture
- Economic growth, development, planning
- Industry
- Labor. Work. Working class
- Land use
- Large industry. Factory system. Big business
- Management. Industrial management
- Special industries and trades
- By region or country
- Expenditures. Government spending
- Income and expenditure. Budget
- Local finance. Municipal finance
- Periodicals. Serials. By region or country
- Public accounting. Auditing
- Revenue. Taxation. Internal revenue
- Accidents. Prevention of accidents
- Alcoholism. Intemperance. Temperance reform
- By region or country
- Criminal justice administration
- Criminology
- Drug habits. Drug abuse
- Emergency management
- Free professional services
- Protection, assistance and relief
- Refugee problems
- Social service. Social work. Charity
- Tobacco habit
- Communism
- Anarchism
- /socialism in relation to special
- Communism: Utopian socialism, collective
- Utopias. The ideal state
- Culture
- Deviant behavior. Social deviance
- Groups and organizations
- Social change
- Social institutions
- Social psychology
- Social structure
- Theory. Method. Relations to other subjects
- Registration of vital events. Vital records
- Statistical data
- Statistical services. Statistical bureaus
- Theory and method of social science statistics
- Life skills. Coping skills. Everyday living
- Life style
- Men
- Sex role
- Sexual life
- The family. Marriage. Home
- Women. Feminism
- Air transportation. Airlines
- Artificial satellite telecommunications
- Automotive transportation
- Cellular telephone services industry. Wireless telephone industry
- Express service
- Ferries
- Freight (General)
- Messenger service
- Passenger traffic (General)
- Postal service. Stamps. Philately
- Railroads. Rapid transit systems
- Signaling
- Stage lines
- Telecommunication industry. Telegraph
- Telephone industry
- Traffic engineering. Roads and highways.
- Transportation geography. Trade routes
- Urban transportation
- Water transportation
Social Science Network Map |
In a very typical amature researcher who changed to the social science field must at least know about the earlier phillosopher of the 19th century includes Émile Durkheim, Karl Marx and Max Weber. They are most typically cited
as the principal architects of modern social science. In modern
academic practice, researchers are often eclectic, using multiple
methodologies (for instance, by combining the quantitative and
qualitative techniques). The term "social research" has also acquired a
degree of autonomy as practitioners from various disciplines share in
its aims and methods (Wikipedia, 2013).
References
SJR (2014). SCImago Journal Rank. The Scimago Lab Networks. Retrieved from http://www.scimagojr.com/countryrank.php
UPM Library (2013). Ezproxy search engine. Serdang: Universiti Putra Malaysia.
Wikipedia (2013). Social Sciences. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_sciences
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