Through a sample of linguistic case studies focusing on Haitian Creole morphosyntax, we will explore Creolization from a cognitive, historical and comparative perspective.
You see, most of the recent literature is just individual case studies, descriptions of only a single city's implementation of participatory budgeting.
And while it would be, of course, massively unethical to cause brain damage in order to study memory, case studies of people who have suffered brain injuries can give us unique insight.
Meanwhile, a 2019 case study of a stroke patient found that even though he could no longer name colors like red or blue, he could still tell when two colors belonged in the same category or didn't go together.
And it's going to be more and more about the type of questions and the type of analysis that we want to do in order to progress in science and not so much about individual case studies per se.