Declaring selection criteria for conjectures
How to write selection criteria before generating conjectures, and how to record why each conjecture was kept or dropped.
Where it sits
left: what it builds on · right: what builds on it · pale: exampleContributed by Jun Sato (example)
How studies reach it
- A theory of how routines absorb new t… → Declaring selection criteria for conj…Example
- Why open-source maintainers leave → Declaring selection criteria for conj…Example
- Theory building for coordination in d… → Theory construction as disciplined im… → Declaring selection criteria for conj…Example
- Building organization theory with AI … → A theory of how routines absorb new t… → Declaring selection criteria for conj…Example
- The invisible work of volunteer moder… → Why open-source maintainers leave → Declaring selection criteria for conj…Example
Disciplines it reaches
Solid: published studies. Light: examples.
Computed from the records on this site: what each study, template and specialist names as used, which study extends which, and who contributed what. 5 studies in total.
Provenance
- Project
- Example skills(source not public)
- Maintained by
- Jun Sato
- Licence
- MIT · can be redistributed
- Source file
- not recorded
- Identifier
- illustrative/selection-criteria
Use it
An invented example for the example theory templates; there is nothing to install.
Used by
No E2ER specialist loads this skill by default. Once installed, a template can assign it to a specialist.
Evaluations
PlannedNo evaluation record yet. An evaluation shows where a skill breaks before others rely on it.
Evaluate this skillDescription
Data model- Discipline
- Organization scienceGeneral
- Method family
- Theoretical
- Design
- not specified
- Research stage
- Hypotheses
- Contributors
- Jun Sato (Methodology, Writing – original draft)
- Usage
- loaded by 1 specialist · Examples: 1 example template, 3 example studies
- Source
- Example
- Record
- skill:illustrative/selection-criteria · JSON
Solid tags are declared by the source or mapped from its terms; dashed tags are inferred by a published rule. Hover a tag for its provenance.