E-Commerce Dissertation Topics

Here is a list of topics out of which you can pick anyone for your dissertation,

• An analysis of e-commerce strategies for traditional organisations (Migration)
• An analysis e-commerce strategies for new organisations
• An analysis of e-commerce strategies for traditional organisations moving on to the Internet (Migration)
• E-commerce strategies – Accident or design?
• What are the components of a good e-commerce strategy?
• An analysis of Internet branding strategies
• How to obtain competitive advantage using technology
• How to obtain competitive advantage using service in e-commerce
• Internal business process and organisational strategy for change management
• Business Process Reengineering – Myth or medicine?
• An analysis of Internet business value creation strategies
• Performance measurement of an e-business strategy (Case study)
• E-business strategies for knowledge management – An analysis and evaluation
• E-business strategies formulation techniques – Proposal for a new technique
• An e-business strategy for a educational institution (Case study/Project)
• An e-business strategy for an SME (Case Study/Project)
• An e-business strategy for a B2B business.
• An analysis of payment processing models

• The importance of search engine rankings for e-commerce
• Search engine advertisement strategy
• Marketing strategy on the Internet
• E-commerce Marketing Mix – Wholly online, or one foot in both worlds?
• Pay-per-click vs. Pay-per-impression – A comparison
• An advertising strategy for an e-business (case study)
• Critical evaluation of an e-commerce company’s advertising strategy (case study)
• Analytical Issues and empirical evidence of marketing strategies in e-commerce
• Measuring e-commerce advertising success (case study)
• Measuring e-commerce advertising success (proposal of a new technique/algorithm)
• Measuring customer retention for e-commerce portals
• Analysis of customer behaviour as an input for marketing strategy
• What draws repeat customers to an online retailer?
• Internet marketing for traditional retailers
• Internet marketing for new (born on the Internet) retailers
• Internet marketing – new strategy proposal
• Critical evaluation of current technology enabling e-commerce security

• Analysis of previous attacks and vulnerabilities that led to those attacks
• Security vulnerabilities and possible attacks methods – firewalls
• Security vulnerabilities and possible attack methods – SSL
• The effectiveness of current intrusion detection technology
• Critical evaluation of security policies of a website
• Critical evaluation of the firewall policies of a website
• Perception of security among the lay public
• Educating the public about security
• Encryption – State of the Art.
• How effective is today’s encryption to prevent spying/snooping?

• Digital certificate, encryption and public key infrastructure weakness analysis
• Trust models in e-commerce
• Analysis of the effectiveness of trust-building mechanisms
• Analysis of public perceptions of trust
• Data privacy issues in e-commerce
• Data Protection Act 2002 – Implications for e-commerce
• Managing reputations online
• How important is trust in e-commerce and how it can be built up?
• Trust in e-commerce – Myth or Reality?
• The antivirus business
• The protection business – how effective is today’s antivirus software?
• Adware vs. spyware – where is the line drawn?

• The Computer Misuse Act 1990 – Scope, definition, reach and effectiveness
• The Police and Justice Act 2006 – Scope, definition, reach and effectiveness
• Legislation protecting computer security in the UK – Adequate or not fit for purpose?
• An examination of international legislation in protecting computer security.
• How effective is legislation as a deterrent to computer attacks?
• Potential Web 3.0 applications for customer service

• Developing a new Web 3.0 application for customer service
• Effectiveness of Principles of usability of e-commerce websites
• XHTML/CSS – Helping usability?
• Do W3C standards help promote usability?
• Analysis of any one major e-commerce website (such as Amazon) from the usability point of view
• The monetary impact of non-user friendly websites
• Quantifying usability for e-commerce
• Evaluating usability for e-commerce
• Usability survey for one or more e-commerce website(s)
• Wireless security for e-commerce

• Exploring geographical boundaries of mobile e-commerce
• Payment processing methods for mobile e-commerce
• Custom e-commerce applications for mobile e-commerce
• Analysis of mobile e-commerce business models
• Usability of mobile e-commerce applications
• Mobile client technology problems and bottlenecks
• Mobile networks technology problems and bottle necks
• User interface design for mobile e-commerce
• Wireless networks capacity problems – Issues for mobile e-commerce
• E-commerce application with wireless to wired interface
• User identification for mobile e-commerce
• Data security in mobile e-commerce
• Revenue generation through mobile e-commerce
• The geographical boundaries of legislation affecting e-commerce

• The impact of the DMCA on e-commerce
• The impact of the American Copyright Act extensions on e-commerce
• The impact of the Berne Convention on e-commerce
• A review of UK legislation affecting e-commerce
• Borderless crimes – can a computer crime be committed outside the jurisdiction of any country?
• Sealand – a digital utopia?
• Geographical boundaries – is a hacker safe in Sealand?
• Legislation P2P networks – killing a few legitimate businesses to save the majority of other businesses?
• P2P networks and e-commerce
• Software patents – Repeatedly making money off the golden egg?
• Pornography and e-commerce

• The Data Protection 1998 – Implications for e-commerce
• The Freedom of Information Act 2000 – Implications for e-commerce
• Data mining – Legal and Ethical Issues
• Data mining technology – the next frontier

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Literature Dissertation Topics

Hello, today we will provide you literature dissertation topics, you can choose anyone of these for your dissertation.

• Milton and the Bible.
• Paradise Lost and the Fall from Grace: A closer look at redemption poetry of the seventeenth century.
• The Genesis Myth and popular literature of the seventeenth century.
• Love, loss and the geographical imagination in the poetry of John Donne.
• The first literary Explorers: How new discoveries shaped the literary imagination of the seventeenth century.
• Stendhal and the onset of consumerism.
• Visions of nature: Wordsworth and the Eighteenth Century poetical imagination.
• Interiors and interiority in the eighteenth century novel.
• Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the problem of the aesthetic.
• The origins of the novel.

• Love and loss in Thomas Hardy’s poems 1912-13.
• Recovering the buried life: visionary aspiration in the poetry of Matthew Arnold.
• Love and communication in the poetry of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
• Bulwer-Lytton and the metaphysical tradition.
• George Eliot and religious doubt.
• Naturalist and mystic: Discovering the source of Richard Jefferies’ inspiration.
• Searching for the simple life: Rustic writing in the nineteenth century.
• A Study of provincial life: Trollope writing after Austen.
• The importance of costume in the work of Dickens.
• Micro and macro: Understanding the power relations in The Old Curiosity Shop and Bleak House.
• Sex and violence in sensation fiction,
• The changing religious imagination of the nineteenth century.
• How politics changed literature in the nineteenth century.
• Gender representation in the gothic novel.
• The changing meaning of the Victorian family in the work of Gaskell.
• Ruskin and heritage.

• “Heaving into Uncreated Space”: D.H Lawrence after Hardy.
• Visionary closure in the twentieth century novel.
• W.H Auden and poetic syntax.
• Comprehending the War: Ivor Gurney and the new poetic form.
• Water imagery in the work of Virginia Woolf.
• ‘Is there anything more to be Found?’: T.S Eliot and the Wasteland.
• Ted Hughes and Seamus Heaney: A study of similarity and contrast.
• ‘Daring to break convention’: The tragedy of Sylvia Plath.
• Time and Space in The Time Machine and The Island of Dr Moreau.
• Alduous Huxley and the search for the ‘Other’.
• Discussing the notion of being in the work of Milan Kundara.
• A study of character and identity in the work of Ian McEwan.
• Freud and early modernism.
• Circular narrative structure in the work of May Sinclair.
• Experiments in Form: Joyce and the twentieth century.
• Bernard Malumud and Jewish writing.
• Magic and fantasy in the work of Robert Louis Stevenson.
• Kipling’s India.
• Jack Kerouac and travel writing.Changing landscapes: how the rural/urban divide has been represented since 1900.

• Travel writing in the twentieth century.
• The importance of place to the eighteenth century poet.
• The changing portrayal of city living since 1900.
• Nature, narrative, and verse since 1940.
• Thomas Hardy and Wessex.
• Richard Jefferies’ Wiltshire.
• The Lake District as setting in poems of the eighteenth century.
• The Mountain as a symbol in the nineteenth century.
• Landscape and identity in Lesley Glaister’s Honour Thy Father.
• Writing in the desert: Narratives of Africa.
• The sense of place in colonial literature.
• The importance of the sea in twentieth century literature.
• Cornish landscapes in the work of Thomas Hardy.
• D.H Lawrence and the Sussex Landscape.
• Dylan Thomas and the Sea.
• Ted Hughes and the Yorkshire Moors.
• John Fowles at Lyme Regis.
• Charles Kingsley and ‘ Westward Ho! ‘.
• Representations of the Wealden Forest in Literature since 1800.
• The beach as a site for change in literature since 1900.

• What makes an Epic?: A discussion of favourite children’s novels since 1900.
• Fabulous Beasts: Imagery in J.K. Rowling and Tolkien.
• Discovering Wonderland: Narrative technique and visionary insight in the work of Robert Louis Stevenson.
• The search for Utopia in Island Stories for children.
• Beatrix Potter and the significance of illustration.
• Animals and their function in children’s literature since 1900.
• Hans Christian Anderson and the meaning of the fairytale.
• Why humour matters in children’s literature.
• Roald Dahl, the ridiculous and the sublime.
• Enid Blyton and the popular adventure story.
• A historical analysis of the origins of children’s literature.
• The importance of names in children’s literature.
• Reading to the under fives: What makes it interesting?
• Helping children to learn through storybooks.
• What the Victorians read to their children.

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Law Dissertation Topics

Are you confused on topic for your law dissertation topi, here is a list

• Critically discuss homicide reform, the Law Commission’s reports, principles and proposals.
• The impact of the “war on terror” on international criminal law.
• Constructing the crime of rape and the boundaries of consent: the law, reform and development a critical analysis.
• Complainants in the criminal justice system: investigation and evidence.
• Problematising public order, State interests and the threat of groups.
• Critically discuss the Government’s proposals on the amendments to the law on provocation.
• Assess problems in identifying the nature, extent and distribution of crime.
• Critically discuss the law of omissions liability and ‘Bad Samaritan’ laws.
• Character, capacity, and choice conceptions of culpability.
• Types of theoretical analysis and the need for criminal theory; the concept of a crime, and the place of morality in criminal law.

• The fundamental purpose of commercial law is the facilitation of commercial transactions. Discuss. How does commercial law attempt to meet the needs of the commercial community?
• Is the Vienna Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) better suited to international contracts than existing English sales law?
• Critically analyse the international commercial arbitration system.
• Principles of English commercial contracts, international commercial contracts and European contract law – a comparative analysis.
• Lex Marcatoria in England and Wales as choice of law for commercial arbitration proceedings.
• Security over personal property: possessory and non-possessory forms of security and other legal devices, which effectively create a security interest.
• The emergence of a new international commercial law.
• Critically discuss the creation of a tripartite financial system in the UK and its role, if any, in the credit crunch,
• A discussion of European Union Sale of Goods legislation and its place within the UK.
• Critically analyse the international law on the p

• An examination of shareholder verses stakeholder argument in relation to corporate governance.
• Non-executive director is an important element in the Anglo-American corporate legal system.
• Transplantation of corporate legal regimes: Does it promote better corporate governance?
• The protection of minority shareholders’ rights: Remedies to unfair prejudice and premises for bringing proceedings
• What are the arguments for and against ‘stakeholder theory’? Examine several arguments for and against the theory.
• Critically examine the legal and governance restrains on excessive executive director remuneration from the perspective of corporate governance.
• Critically assess the law on corporate manslaughter.
• UK Insolvency law and corporate rescue.
• A Critical analysis of the regulation of the UK public company.
• Protection of the minority shareholder.

• Critically analyse the issues of foresee ability and causation in relation to the duty to take care.
• A Critical analysis of economic loss.
• Where there is blame there is a claim – An analysis of the growing compensation culture in the UK.
• Gregg v Scott – Where does it leave loss of a chance?
• Is Bolam still the reasonable man? An analysis of the standard of care.
• Occupiers liability – When is a trespasser not a trespasser?
• Psychiatric injury – An impossible claim?
• The impact of Chester v Afshar on the law of Informed Consent.
• The duty of care owed to children – A step too far?
• The end of the road for loss of a chance?

• Critically review the UK’s discrimination policies
• Wrongful v Unfair – Which provides the greatest protection?
• Employment and disabled people: A comparative and critical review of the literature and the law in the UK and US.
• Legal aspects of the employee and employer relationship.
• The legal position of casual and agency workers in the UK and in Europe.
• Legal issues of the Contract of Employment.
• TUPE – Does it adequately protect the rights of employees?
• Do trade unions still have a role to play in English employment law?
• Has the Employment Tribunal improved the position of employees and employers respectively?
• Critically analyse the role of indirect discrimination in discrimination law.

• Critically assess the freedoms and their impact on the UK economy.
• The effectiveness of EC law contribution of direct effect and state liability. Is there a need for an EU Constitution?
• How important are enforcement actions against member states in the European law-making process?
• Is integration in the European Union best explained by Federalism or Neo-Functionalism
• EU political or economic: Tensions between social policy and trade.
• How has the European Convention on Human Rights contributed to international human rights law?
• To what extent does the European Union regulation of transport overlap with the regulation of state aid in the European Union?
• How have Articles 81 (1) and (3) improved international trade and competition within the EC?
• The effect of the European Union on Parliamentary Sovereignty.

• The economical impact of intellectual property rights.
• How is intellectual property protected on the Internet
• Passing off and trademark law – Do they provide adequate protection in the UK?
• Is the UK creating a right of confidence?
• Innovation and the patent system. Can the current, overly stringent patent system still be an incentive for innovation?
• Does UK copyright law provide an adequate balance between the needs of rights holders and users?
• Does the Fair Use principle provide an effective exemption to UK copyright law?
• How has European law effected intellectual property rights in the UK?
• P2P File Sharing – How far does the law protect the holders of the intellectual property rights?
• Does the UK intellectual property regime provide adequate protection? Compare and contrast with the position in the United States.

• Should the legal system in the UK be fused, i.e. Is there a case for one legal profession?
• To what extent do the different conceptualisations of Parliamentary Sovereignty affect the relationship between the courts and Parliament?
• Does the UK need a constitution?
• Discuss miscarriages of justice in the UK? Has the introduction of the Criminal Cases Review Commission improved the position?
• Critically analyse the UK’s system of Judicial Review – Does it go far enough?
• The legitimacy of the law is based upon its effectiveness- do you agree?
• Are select committees a useful and helpful check on government activities?
• What role does natural justice play in the UK Constitution?
• Are conventions still a valid part of the UK Constitution?
• Does the UK’s participation in the EU necessarily mean the end of Parliamentary Sovereignty?

• Following the UK’s Government’s current research on domestic violence consider in detail theoretical and therapeutic approaches to spouse abuse
• The Civil Partnership Act 2004. Have we felt the impact?
• Social and legal foundations of marriage, civil partnership and parenting.
• Is the “Best Interest” test outdated?
• Has the Child Support Act improved the position regarding child maintenance? If not, why not?
• Critically analyse the development of the law on divorce? Is it a product of the increased divorce rate or has it caused it?
• Critically analyse the role of the local authority in child welfare.
• Discuss the development of married women’s rights in property.
• Discuss the role of the various orders (i.e. contact, prohibited steps orders) in relation to the concept that the interest of the child is paramount.
• Family law – Is it time for reform?

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Look at What is Required in Dissertation

Today we are going to discuss what is required in dissertation

1. Title page
   • Title page comprises of all the important topics within your dissertation
2. Abstract
   • Abstract is short introduction of your whole dissertation, never get confused in abstract and introduction. We will discuss introduction too.
3. Acknowledgement
   • Acknowledge the resources or people who helped you to compete your thesis and/or research work
4. Content
   • Content Pages Covers
     1. Introduction
        • This is only introduction of your topic regardless of resources, references and other marking which we use in abstract.
     2. Discussion
        • Discuss your valid points within your main content body and write in an impact creating way.
     3. Solution
        • What is a valid solution to the problem, remember this is your personal opinion, so don’t try to write make it an universal set, because ideas may differ.
     4. Conclusion
        • Conclude your solution
     5. Summary
        • Summarise your complete content with only straight point do not write unnecessary stuffs withing your summary. Just write short introduction and move to discussion and conlusion.
5. References
   • Use proper and ample references.
6. Bibliography
   • Make a proper bibliography
7. Appendices

 

Content Pages Covers

1. Introduction
2. Discussion
3. Solution
4. Conclusion
5. Summary

Now we start with title page

 

Dissertation Writing

While surfing the internet, I came across a video from “University of Leicester”, whit=ch is one of the perfect short video for dissertation writing and planning. The 21 min long video consist of different stages of dissertation and its minute factors in a very precised descriptive manner.

Note: this is a generalized format of dissertation, if want a dissertation help for your target topic or subject, contact us

Watch the video

Mistakes Made While Research

Hello, today we are going to make a list. List of mistakes which a candidate usually make during research.

Wasting Time
The first in our list is that students use to waste there time, how?
Well, time is too limited for your dissertation, we always start working when deadline is near, at this time we can’t put our research for making a masterpiece, we put all our effort to complete our project within deadline which most probably ends at “F” grade.

Make a time table not in that school format but it is like I will give 2 hours a day for my research.

Update Yourself

Knowledge is something which should be always updated, update your self with new stuffs or topics within your subject. This will lead you the different angles of same situation. And it will reflect on your work that how hard you have researched on so and so topic.

People Don’t Prepare

Prepare yourself for the presentation, people usually work hard around research but they are not able to present themselves in an impact-full manner. Always keep in mind that what you want to convey through your dissertation should be same when you speak about that. Example, use same method, in which you wrote, while explaining someone about your work.

Take decent notes

Always take decent and fair notes, don’t write on paper or notebook which comes in your hand first. Maintain a file or notebook for dissertation research only and note down all the important points in same notebook.
Do not write similar stuffs in different section or try to put labels, example, you’re working on a topic which you actually completed two months earlier, if at that time you did that unknowingly then it is fine but if you left a sub topic for later then please don’t do that because this lead to disconnection within the same topic. Label your work with separate sections.

Avoid Plagiarism

Please avoid plagiarism, plagiarism is using someone’s work and and change authors name to your name. If you use some one’s work please use their name in source or make honourable mentions.

So, in conclusion of above, never waste your time, Prepare and update yourself, Take decent notes and try not to do plagiarism.

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How to finish your thesis in six months

Hello and welcome, today I will show you a video of how to finish your dissertation in six months, this is a webinar from The Scholarpreneur so enjoy this

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Sociology Dissertation Topics

Here are some sociology dissertation topic:

• Analysing the validity and application of Marx’s ‘Conflict Theory’ in UK society?
• Is Webber’s theory of rationalism applicable to the social structure of the UK?
• Analysing the changing trends of the UK’s high culture over the years?
• Is the popular culture of the UK the same as it was few decades ago?
• What are the impacts of cultural invasion from immigrants on the UK’s indigenous values, norms and beliefs?
• What are the dimensions and types of cultural shock that a foreigner from Asia or the US can have?
• Analysing the cultural lags in UK society?
• Tracking the changing elements of counterculture in the UK?
• On a geographical basis, what are the different subcultures prevailing in UK society?
• Identifying the positive and negative aspects of inter sub-cultural social interaction.

• A historical study of education and the sociology of its policy in the UK since the Second World War?
• Analysing the link between a teacher’s motivation level and class performance in a public school?
• Analysing the structure of the education system in public schools with relevance to socially excluded young people?
• Examining the structure and impact of social guidance and counselling in primary schools?
• The effect of the school environment on children’s perception of the macro level society?
• Analysing the fees/scholarship policies in higher education systems, with relevance to social stratification in UK society?
• Examining and determining the ways and amendments through which a school system itself can narrow the gap in education outcomes for vulnerable groups?
• Examine the readiness of the public school environment to create and develop inter-faith harmony and understanding among children?
• Exploring the Marx’s Conflict Theory in education – Is the UK’s public school system maintaining the social status quo?
• Analysing the focus of the national curriculum towards sociological outcomes, as compared to economic outcomes, for students?

• Comparison of cross-religious beliefs and values in the UK.
• How have print and electronic media in the UK created perceptions about different religions?
• Analysing the common religious grounds for developing inter-faith harmony in the UK.
• How has social interaction between people from different religious backgrounds lead to religious diffusion?
• Analysing the link between gender and sexual issues with relevance to different religions.
• Is there any link between religion and social change?
• A critical analysis of religious organisations in the UK and their impact on social structure.
• Identifying the link between religion and political behaviour in the UK.
• Identifying the impact of religion on marriages in the UK.
• Exploring the relationship between religion and education as a social institute.

• Historic analysis of basic family size and structure in the UK.
• Analysing the impact of periodic social change on family structure in the UK?
• Comparison of benefits and costs of living in a nuclear family system or extended family system?
• Exploring intra household dynamics of child-parent relationships in a typical UK household?
• Analysing the trend of fertility rates in the UK and the causes behind any changing trends?
• Comparative study of marriages in various sub cultures of the UK?
• Historical analysis of changes in the rate of divorces and its main causes in UK society?
• Exploring the nature and outcomes of residential patterns in UK society?
• Identifying the social causes of domestic violence in a family?
• Examining the impact of domestic violence on the children of the family?

• Comparison of cross-religious beliefs and values in the UK.
• How have print and electronic media in the UK created perceptions about different religions?
• Analysing the common religious grounds for developing inter-faith harmony in the UK.
• How has social interaction between people from different religious backgrounds lead to religious diffusion?
• Analysing the link between gender and sexual issues with relevance to different religions.
• Is there any link between religion and social change?
• A critical analysis of religious organisations in the UK and their impact on social structure.
• Identifying the link between religion and political behaviour in the UK.
• Identifying the impact of religion on marriages in the UK.
• Exploring the relationship between religion and education as a social institute.

• Historic analysis of basic family size and structure in the UK.
• Analysing the impact of periodic social change on family structure in the UK?
• Comparison of benefits and costs of living in a nuclear family system or extended family system?
• Exploring intra household dynamics of child-parent relationships in a typical UK household?
• Analysing the trend of fertility rates in the UK and the causes behind any changing trends?
• Comparative study of marriages in various sub cultures of the UK?
• Historical analysis of changes in the rate of divorces and its main causes in UK society?
• Exploring the nature and outcomes of residential patterns in UK society?
• Identifying the social causes of domestic violence in a family?
• Examining the impact of domestic violence on the children of the family?

• Comparative study of communism and capitalism as economic models and their impacts on social hierarchy.
• Is there still a blue collar and white collar social divide in the contemporary UK economy?
• Analysis of the UK economy with relevance to Marx’s critique on capitalism.
• What are the social changes that were generated from transition of the UK’s economy from industrial revolution (capitalism) to recent informational revolution?
• What are the social impacts of increased international labour migration on UK’s society?
• Can the communism model be applied to UK society? A critical analysis.
• Can informal economy generate local socio-economic development?
• What are the main sociological dimensions of consumer spending in the UK?
• What are the potential detrimental effects of the recent economic slum in social status of members from the secondary labour market?
• Identifying the intra household economic relationships of a UK family.

• Comparative study of communism and capitalism as economic models and their impacts on social hierarchy.
• Is there still a blue collar and white collar social divide in the contemporary UK economy?
• Analysis of the UK economy with relevance to Marx’s critique on capitalism.
• What are the social changes that were generated from transition of the UK’s economy from industrial revolution (capitalism) to recent informational revolution?
• What are the social impacts of increased international labour migration on UK’s society?
• Can the communism model be applied to UK society? A critical analysis.
• Can informal economy generate local socio-economic development?
• What are the main sociological dimensions of consumer spending in the UK?
• What are the potential detrimental effects of the recent economic slum in social status of members from the secondary labour market?
• Identifying the intra household economic relationships of a UK family.

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Criminology Dissertation Topics

Hello, we are here with few Criminology dissertation topics.

1. Domestic Violence
2. Child Labour
3. Suicide Issue
4. Smuggling
5. Child Abuse
6. Eve Teasing and reasons
7. Gang Wars and how to control gang wars
8. Rape Statistics
9. Drug and how to stop drugs
10. Mafia and Underworld
11. Why blacks are insecured
12. Sexual harassment and reason
13. Punishments and Crime
14. Loop holes in criminal laws
15. Strictness of criminal laws
16. Case studies of different crimes.
17. Cyber crime and it’s causes

[Also check : https://dissertationguardian.wordpress.com/2018/02/15/criminology-dissertation%5D

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Criminology Dissertation

To get a degree in criminology, you should complete your dissertation with perfection. Your dissertation will reflect your thoughts about the criminology. It is a case study type of work, but you should be clear with you thoughts make an impact.

Steps to remember

1. You should initially start with the subject.
2. Reason behind this subject
3. Solution
4. Outcome if problem not solved
5. Outcome if problem is solved
6. Be clear with your thought
7. Never swing both ways
8. Try to discuss nit to argue
9. Impact of solution and what areas should be improved first
10. Be sure with your flowchart
11. Your thoughts might contradict with others but stick to your thought
12. Never swing both ways, but think both ways
13. Leave an impact with your solution
14. Try to get generalized solution
15. If possible, touch most sensitive issue.
16. Contradiction is important too, but don’t make negative impact with your result
17. Be generalized how much you can be.
18. Try to read all the possible case studies.
19. Never copy conclusion from reference, make yourself.
20. Be original with your thoughts.
21. Remember, your thesis will reflect your personality.
22. Don’t avoid controversies, be a part.
23. Don’t over do anything.

Challenges

Your thoughts will be highly contradictory.Let us suppose that you want voting rights for prisoner because they are also citizens but on the other one have opposite and strong opinion about the same topic.

Case studies will be helpful but always have different outcomes, please never get confused.

Your mind will try to go in favour of both aspects, but try to make most relevant solution.

 

That’s it, if you want personalized help with your dissertation feel free to contact us