Case studies, surveys, naturalistic observation, and laboratory observation are examples of descriptive or correlational research methods.Using these methods, researchers can describe different events, experiences, or behaviors and look for links between them.ase studies, surveys, naturalistic observation, and laboratory observation are examples of descriptive or correlational research methods.
Posted with permission of the author.Follow this and additional works at:http://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/fwps_papersPart of theCivil Law Commons,Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, and theConstitutional Law Commons Louis Michael Seidman, ON CONSTITUTIONAL DISOBEDIENCE (Oxford University Press,forthcoming).
âCivil disobedience, as I put it to the audience, was not the problem, despite the warnings of some that it threatened social stability, that it led to anarchy. The greatest danger, I argued, was civil obedience, the submission of individual conscience to governmental authority.