The word 'empirical' means 'based only on observation or experiment.' So 'empirical evidence' is evidence that is based on observation.
AnswerAnd an 'empirical question' is one that can be answered through scientific experimentation.Also implies, results acheived by trial and error.
it is a game in facbook.
you can build empires and fight with your friends! :):):)
The word 'empirical' means 'based only on observation or experiment.' So 'empirical evidence' is evidence that is based on observation.
AnswerAnd an 'empirical question' is one that can be answered through scientific experimentation.Also implies, results acheived by trial and error.
== == A conquered land of many people and places governed by one rule.
Empire is a large group, states or countries. The group is under one supreme authority.
Both Georg Simmel and Max Weber were proponents of antipositivism. This is the belief that social sciences should be studied not through empirism but through understanding interpretations of social actions.
Sweden-Finland were in war with russia 1809. Russia won the war and Sweden lost huge land territories to russia. In finnish point of view 1809 is a turning point in finnish history, because after 1809 Finland gained autonomy under the Russian empirism. 1917 did Finland receive independence.
One answer is that empirical evidence is important for any empirical science, of which (part of) psychology is an instance. Initially theories in psychology came from introspection, and often initially received little support because of the limits of introspection. Surprising results from emprical studies generate the most interesting theories.Psychology is still a very young science with many important social implications, for instance related to how to help people with mental health problems, how best to select people for jobs, helping people to improve how they learn and make decisions. The only way to put serious psychological theories to the test is by empirical study. If a result replicates, and supports a theory, then this offers a reason to believe in the theory.