In recognising that definitions and interpretations of Darley Abbey Mills are a social construction, then it stands to reason that the actors, stakeholders and individuals will interpret and find significance in multiple unique ways. As there is little, if any literature relating to the sustainable continued use of UNESCO designated former industrial buildings, there is a paucity of research upon which to position the thesis. However, it is possible that by performing a thorough review of the wider Heritage Conservation, tourism and architectural literature, and relevant policy documents it is possible to use inductive reasoning to strengthen our understanding of certain situations or social constructions by generating new of ‘areas (Galland and McDaniels, 2008). In a similar vein, Jebreen (2012:170) states enquiry’ that the purpose of the inductive approach is: the result to emerge from the frequent, significant themes …to allow discovered in the raw data without applying any structured methodology. Unlike deductive analysis, where the key topics are usually reframed or left aside because a prior hypothesis is imposed on the data, in the hope of obtaining a desired result, inductive approach describes the actual effect of data on the phenomena. In other words, describing the data perhaps give insight about phenomena rather than supporting the result with the data. In assessing the suitability of this type of reasoning to this thesis there is clear evidence that inductive models are considered to be more spatially-related (de Noronha Vaz 2012), this also corresponds to Norrström (2013) who sees the et al., design process of the built environment as inductive as it considers ‘human wellbeing and and the multiple interactions they have with sites (Willson and stimulation’, McIntosh, 2007; Evely 2008; Flint 2013). et al., et al., 6.2 Areas of Enquiry Within the inductive process a number of of emerged from the ‘areas enquiry’ literature, for Groat and Wang (2013:352) within the field of architectural research, the analysis of the surrounding literature enables the researcher to develop a preliminary theory, which becomes sufficient blueprint for your The ‘…a study’. collection of data and subsequent analysis of the of may be seen as a ‘areas enquiry’
In recognising that definitions and interpretations of Darley Abbey Mills are a social construction, then it stands to reason that the actors, stakeholders and individuals will interpret and find significance in multiple unique ways. As there is little, if any literature relating to the sustainable continued use of UNESCO designated former industrial buildings, there is a paucity of research upon which to position the thesis. However, it is possible that by performing a thorough review of the wider Heritage Conservation, tourism and architectural literature, and relevant policy documents it is possible to use inductive reasoning to strengthen our understanding of certain situations or social constructions by generating new ‘areas of enquiry’ (Galland and McDaniels, 2008). In a similar vein, Jebreen (2012:170) states that the purpose of the inductive approach is: …to allow the result to emerge from the frequent, significant themes discovered in the raw data without applying any structured methodology. Unlike deductive analysis, where the key topics are usually reframed or left aside because a prior hypothesis is imposed on the data, in the hope of obtaining a desired result, inductive approach describes the actual effect of data on the phenomena. In other words, describing the data perhaps give insight about phenomena rather than supporting the result with the data. In assessing the suitability of this type of reasoning to this thesis there is clear evidence that inductive models are considered to be more spatially-related (de Noronha Vaz et al., 2012), this also corresponds to Norrström (2013) who sees the design process of the built environment as inductive as it considers ‘human wellbeing and stimulation’, and the multiple interactions they have with sites (Willson and McIntosh, 2007; Evely et al., 2008; Flint et al., 2013). 6.2 Areas of Enquiry Within the inductive process a number of ‘areas of enquiry’ emerged from the literature, for Groat and Wang (2013:352) within the field of architectural research, the analysis of the surrounding literature enables the researcher to develop a preliminary theory, which becomes ‘…a sufficient blueprint for your study’. The collection of data and subsequent analysis of the ‘areas of enquiry’ may be seen as a
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