Lecturer(s)
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Krejčí Filip, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Luska Jiří, prof. PaedDr. CSc.
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Course content
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The contents of the subject correspond with the stipulated goals of this subject.
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Monologic Lecture(Interpretation, Training)
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Learning outcomes
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The student masters the theoretical principles of research, becomes acquainted with scientific methods, and learns how to state problems, enunciate hypotheses and use adequate methods of acquiring, processing and evaluating scientific data. Then the student applies these to the methods of writing his doctoral thesis.
The student acquires deep theoretical knowledge of the systematics of musicological disciplines, learns scientific methods and techniques, learns to formulate a research problem and hypotheses, and uses adequate methods of obtaining and processing research data and their interpretation and evaluation.
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Prerequisites
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unspecified
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Assessment methods and criteria
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Student performance
1. The PhD student will conduct a written analysis of the six most frequently occurring forms of professional papers or communications. Sub-objectives of the thesis, - hypotheses (if defined), - applied methods and techniques, - statistical processing of research data (if included in the thesis), - achieved objectives or conclusions - applied publication standard (ISO 690, APA, Harvard, Chicago, etc.) 2. Develop a written description of his/her proposed dissertation according to the above methodological criteria, i.e. defines the subject, place in the structure of musicological and non-musicological disciplines, theoretical background, stated objectives, hypotheses, working methods and techniques, applied statistical methods, achieved objectives, conclusions and publication standard. 3. Make an inventory of five studied titles related to the methodology of scientific work. 4. Submit this material at the examination.
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Recommended literature
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Poledňák, I - Fukač, J.:. (1995). Úvod do studia hudební vědy. Olomouc 1995. Olomouc.
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