Potential Abstract:
Abstract: This research article presents a novel approach to examining the causal relationship between the implementation of distributed ledger technology (DLT) and Heideggerian negotiation in educational contexts. By leveraging statistical analysis techniques, we aim to uncover insights into how DLT can potentially enhance negotiation processes grounded in Heideggerian philosophy. Drawing on both the fields of artificial intelligence and education, this study explores the intersection of technology and pedagogy to inform future educational practices.
The study employs a mixed methods research design, combining quantitative analysis of DLT implementation and qualitative analysis of Heideggerian negotiation processes. A large-scale survey administered to educators and students collects data on the adoption and usage patterns of DLT in educational settings, while semi-structured interviews with selected participants provide in-depth insights into their negotiation experiences.
Statistical analysis techniques, such as regression analysis and structural equation modeling, are employed to analyze the survey data and examine the causal relationship between DLT adoption and Heideggerian negotiation outcomes. Through these analyses, we investigate the influence of DLT on negotiation processes, including factors such as transparency, trust, and shared understanding. The qualitative data collected from interviews enriches the statistical findings by offering an interpretive lens to understand the nuances and complexities of negotiation practices within the context of DLT implementation.
By bridging the domains of technology and philosophy, this research contributes to the emerging field of educational AI by providing empirical evidence on the potential benefits of DLT in fostering Heideggerian negotiation in educational settings. The findings of this study inform educators and policymakers about the implications of integrating DLT into educational practices, thereby facilitating the design of effective pedagogical strategies that promote collaborative decision-making and critical thinking skills.
Potential References:
- A phenomenological study of an emerging financial value ecosystem: based on distributed ledger technology and novel peer to eer game structure
- RELATIONSHIPS WITH SMART THINGS IN INTRA-ACTION
- Socio-Technical Futures: A Blockchain Technology Assessment
- It is Along Ways: Global Payment Infrastructure in Movement
- Chain of thought: Exploring blockchain through the lens of philosophy
