Defining a Literature

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Are We Asking the Right Questions? (2012, background): “Kennedy (2007) distinguished empirical reviews, often based on cause–effect questions, from conceptual reviews, which she suggested “share an interest in gaining new insights into an issue” (p.”
Writing Literature Reviews (2014, background): “…making (Tranfield et al., 2003; Whittemore & Knafl, 2005), they identify gaps in knowledge about particular phenomena (Booth et al., 2012), they identify synergies within existing literature (Booth et al., 2012), and they narrow the gap between knowledge and “lore” in the field (Kennedy, 2007).”
Career Resilience: An Integrated Review of the Empirical Literature (2017, background): “…a thorough review it was determined the study did not focus on CR, rather it either focused on another form of resiliency or CR was mentioned as an implication, not as a variable that was integral to the study and (b) portions of the same study were reported in various articles (Kennedy, 2007).”
The Teacher Educator's Role in Enhancing Teacher Quality (2008, background): “TQQT project papers on methods and issues analyze challenges associated with synthesizing the literature to make policy recommendations (Kennedy, 2007).”