To begin with, articles can
use completely different data – from interviews to facebook posts.
Moreover, articles (as is the case with two of these, the fab lab and information overload ones) can use any one of a number of
combinations of different kinds of data. At the same time, the
authors' research can also use different methods of analyzing their
data, regardless of what the sources are. This was especially
apparent to me in the article on fabbing and the article on information overload. Both articles use
interviews, but the different ways in which they manipulate this data
lead to different kinds of conclusions and results. Both how one
acquires data and what one does with it impact the final results, and
the intersections between the two can dramatically change the
research.
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