⊿ Point. {R} Glossary. ◢ Keyword: C. ◥ University. {q} PhD. {tr} Training. {R} Method. ⚫ UK. ↂ EndNote. ☢️ RCS. ☝️ Weerakkody. ✊ La (2004) ☝️ [BS] Heigham. Intrinsic value (ethics) Ethical or philosophic value that an object has "in itself" or "for its own sake" The term "intrinsic value" is used in axiology, a branch of philosophy that studies value (including both ethics and aesthetics). All major normative ethical theories identify something as being intrinsically valuable. For instance, for a virtue ethicist, eudaimonia (human flourishing, sometimes translated as "happiness") has intrinsic value, whereas things that bring you happiness (such as having a family) may be merely instrumentally valuable. Similarly, consequentialists may identify pleasure, the lack of pain, and/or the fulfillment of one's preferences as having intrinsic value, making actions that produce them merely instrumentally valuable.
On the other hand, proponents of deontological ethics argue that morally right actions (those that respect moral duty to others) are always intrinsically valuable, regardless of their consequences. An 'end'[edit] Life stances and intrinsic value[edit] Quantity[edit] Instrumental case. Grammatical case General discussion[edit] The instrumental case appears in this Russian sentence: пером. perom.
[with] (a) quill pen. Я написал письмо пером. Ya napisal pis'mo perom. I wrote {(the) letter} {[with] (a) quill pen.} Here, the inflection of the noun indicates its instrumental role: the nominative перо changes its ending to become пером. Modern English expresses the instrumental meaning by use of adverbial phrases that begin with the words with, by, or using, followed by the noun indicating the instrument: I wrote the note with a pen. I wrote the note (by) using a pen.
Technical descriptions often use the phrase "by means of", which is similar to "by use of", as in: I wrote the note by means of a pen. I wrote the note by use of a pen. This can be replaced by "via", which is a Latin ablative of the nominative (viā) via, meaning road, route, or way. The instrumental case appears in Old English, Old Saxon, Georgian, Armenian, Basque, Sanskrit, and the Balto-Slavic languages.
Sanskrit[edit] The case study approach - PMC. Case Study. In-depth, detailed examination of a particular case Case study research has been extensively practiced in both the social and natural sciences.[8][9]: 5–6 [10][11] Definition[edit] There are multiple definitions of case studies, which may emphasize the number of observations (a small N), the method (qualitative), the thickness of the research (a comprehensive examination of a phenomenon and its context), and the naturalism (a "real-life context" is being examined) involved in the research.[12] There is general agreement among scholars that a case study does not necessarily have to entail one observation (N=1), but can include many observations within a single case or across numerous cases.[3][4][5][6] For example, a case study of the French Revolution would at the bare minimum be an observation of two observations: France before and after a revolution.[13] John Gerring writes that the N=1 research design is so rare in practice that it amounts to a "myth".[13] Research designs[edit]
1989 - AMR - 14 - 04 - (Eisenhardt) Building Theories from Case Study Research. Writing case studies in information systems research - Springer.