Bill’s answer to “Hi, Does this book contain too many research references or is it straight forward message or a p…” > Likes and Comments
4 likes · Like
It's also based a lot on her and her fellow researchers published academic work on learning and mindsets, which are listed in the end notes.
What some call, "anecdotes", others call clinical studies. You might do well to verse yourself on the value of clinical and behavioral studies, Mr. Tyne.
Michael Jordan's career does not a clinical trial make. I agree - far less (sports!) anecdotes and drill deeper into the details of the research and their important implications.
There are 256 references at the end of this book which are used as references throughout. Within that number contains research and surveys. How could one suggest that there are only 'anecdotal stories'?
back to top
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
Randy
(new)
Jul 23, 2016 04:12PM
It's also based a lot on her and her fellow researchers published academic work on learning and mindsets, which are listed in the end notes.
reply
|
flag
What some call, "anecdotes", others call clinical studies. You might do well to verse yourself on the value of clinical and behavioral studies, Mr. Tyne.
Michael Jordan's career does not a clinical trial make. I agree - far less (sports!) anecdotes and drill deeper into the details of the research and their important implications.
Dweck published a version of this book for the academic and medical profession. This version is for the masses to make the subject accessible.
There are 256 references at the end of this book which are used as references throughout. Within that number contains research and surveys. How could one suggest that there are only 'anecdotal stories'?
