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Qualitative Research 2
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Qualitative Research 2

Four Volume Set
Edited by:


September 2007 | 1 720 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd
Qualitative research is a burgeoning field which has attracted a growing amount of self-reflection. Reflecting the growth of interest among qualitative researchers in the nature of their craft, this collection extends the value of the critically acclaimed first edition of Qualitative Research, edited by Alan Bryman and Robert G. Burgess by emphasizing key issues that demand the attention of qualitative researchers.

It explores with topics that have come increasingly to the fore in the years since the publication Qualitative Research in 1999. Thus, topics such as visual research, biographical method, narrative analysis, computer-assisted qualitative data analysis, and reflexivity that have become more prominent over the last five years will be given the greater attention they increasingly warrant.

Volume I will cover issues to do with the collection of data, including sampling. While covering traditional topics, such as ethnography and qualitative interviewing, it will reflect the greater diversity of approaches to data collection that has arisen since the last set, such as visual ethnography, qualitative evaluation, biographical approaches, and new developments in qualitative interviewing.

Volume II will address matters concerned with quality criteria in relation to qualitative research.

Volume III deals with issues of representation and generalization and as such will cover topics to do with the issue of realism and how and whether it is possible to provide a definitive representation of social reality.

Volume IV contains selections relating qualitative data analysis. It will include discussions of the main approaches to qualitative data analysis (including discourse analysis and conversation analysis) and will reflect the growing interest in and importance attached to computer-assisted qualitative data analysis

 
Volume One: Collecting Data for Qualitative Research
A Bryman
Introduction
 
PART ONE: INTERVIEWING
K Roulston et al
Learning to Interview in the Social Sciences
Judith E Sturges and Kathleen J Hanrahan
Comparing Telephone and Face-to-Face Qualitative Interviewing
A Research Note

 
S Kvale
Dominance through Interviews and Dialogues
 
PART TWO: ETHNOGRAPHY
R C Fox
Observations and Reflections of a Perpetual Fieldworker
Bob Jeffrey and Geoff Troman
Time for Ethnography
L Abu-Lughod
Can There Be a Feminist Ethnography?
H Mackay
New Connections, Familiar Settings
Issues in the Ethnographic Study of New Media Use at Home

 
U Hannerz
Being There... and There and There!
 
PART THREE: LIFE HISTORY
J du Boulay and R Williams
Collecting Life Histories
Kristin Haglund
Conducting Life History Research with Adolescents
G Harlow et al
Computer-Assisted Life Stories
 
PART FOUR: INTERNET-BASED METHODS
R V Kozinets
The Field behind the Screen
Using Netnography for Marketing Research in Online Communities

 
Kendal L Broad and Kristin E Joos
Online Inquiry of Public Selves
Methodological Considerations

 
D J Reid and F J M Reid
Online Focus Groups
An In-Depth Comparison of Computer-Mediated and Conventional Focus Group Discussions

 
D E DeLorme, G M Zinkhan and W French
Ethics and the Internet
Issues Associated with Qualitative Research

 
 
PART FIVE: VISUAL RESEARCH METHODS
D Harper
Meaning and Work
A Study in Photo Elicitation

 
Paul Mason
Visual Data in Applied Qualitative Research
Lessons from Experience

 
D D Heisley and S J Levy
Autodriving
A Photoelicitation Technique

 
Samantha Warren
Photography and Voice in Critical Qualitative Management
J Wagner
Contrasting Images, Complementary Trajectories
Sociology, Visual Sociology and Visual Research

 
 
Volume Two: Quality Issues in Qualitative Research
 
PART ONE: CRITERIA FOR QUALITATIVE RESEARCH
M D LeCompte and J P Goetz
Problems of Reliability and Validity in Ethnographic Research
T Schwandt
Farewell to Criteriology
R Elliott, C T Fischer and D L Rennie
Evolving Guidelines for Publications of Qualitative Research Studies in Psychology and Related Fields
L Yardley
Dilemmas in Qualitative Health Research
A Sparkes
Myth 94
Qualitative Health Researchers Will Agree about Validity

 
R S Barbour
Checklists for Improving Rigour in Qualitative Research
A Case of the Tail Wagging the Dog?

 
Kathy Charmaz
Premises, Principles and Practices in Qualitative Research
Revisiting the Foundations

 
 
PART TWO: APPRAISING RESEARCH PROPOSALS
J M Morse
A Review Committee's Guide for Evaluating Qualitative Proposals
M Sandelowski and J Barroso
Writing the Proposal for a Qualitative Research Methodology Project
 
PART THREE: AUDITING QUALITATIVE RESEARCH
Elizabeth Hite Erwin, Aleta Meyer and Natalie McClain
Use of an Audit in Violence Prevention Research
J R Cutcliffe and H P McKenna
Expert Qualitative Researchers and the Use of Audit Trails
 
PART FOUR: SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND QUALITY CRITERIA
J Popay et al
Rationale and Standards for Systematic Review of Qualitative Literature in Health Services Research
M Dixon-Woods et al
The Problem of Appraising Qualitative Research
Pamela Attree and Beth Milton
Critically Appraising Qualitative Research for Systematic Reviews
Defusing the Methodological Cluster Bombs

 
Lynn H Doyle
Synthesis through Meta-Ethnography
Paradoxes, Enhancements and Possibilities

 
Sally Thorne et al
Qualitative Metasynthesis
Reflections on Methodological Orientation and Ideological Agenda

 
Randy Hodson
A Meta-Analysis of Workplace Ethnographies
Race, Gender and Employee Attitudes and Behavior

 
N Mays, C Pope and J Popay
Systematically Reviewing Qualitative and Quantitative Evidence to Inform Management and Policy Making in the Health Field
 
PART FIVE: THEORY AND GENERALIZATION AS OUTCOMES OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH
S Llewellyn
What Counts as Theory in Qualitative Management and Accounting Research? Introducing Five Levels of Theorizing
M Williams
Interpretivism and Generalization
 
Volume Three: Issues of Representation, Realism and Reflexivity
 
PART ONE: REPRESENTATION
Stefanos Mantzoukas
Issues of Representation within Qualitative Inquiry
Arthur W Frank
After Methods, the Story
From Incongruity to Truth in Qualitative Research

 
M Burawoy
Revisits
An Outline of a Reflexive Theory of Ethnography

 
 
PART TWO: REFLEXIVE ACCOUNTS
Natasha S Mauthner and Andrea Doucet
Reflexive Accounts and Accounts of Reflexivity in Qualitative Data Analysis
Ann Macphail
Athlete and Researcher
Undertaking and Pursuing an Ethnographic Study in a Sports Club

 
M Savage
Working-Class Identities in the 1960s
Revisiting the Affluent Worker Study

 
Kathryn J Ahern
Ten Tips for Reflexive Bracketing
Bronwyn Davies et al
The Ambivalent Practices of Reflexivity
Marilys Guillemin and Lynn Gillam
Ethics, Reflexivity and 'Ethically Important Moments' in Research
 
PART THREE: AUTOETHNOGRAPHIC REFLECTIONS
C B Brettell
Blurred Genres and Blended Voices
Life History, Biography, Autobiography and the Auto/Ethnography of Women's Lives

 
Geoffrey Walford
Finding the Limits
Autoethnography and Being an Oxford University Proctor

 
 
PART FOUR: REFLEXIVE VIEWPOINTS ON THE QUALITATIVE RESEARCHER INTERVIEW
Norman K Denzin
The Reflexive Interview and a Performative Social Science Qualitative Research
R Feld
From the Interviewer's Perspective
Interviewing Women as Conscientious Objectors

 
C M Cassell
Creating the Interviewer
Identity Work in the Management Research Process

 
M Alvesson
Beyond Neopositivists, Romantics and Localists
A Reflexive Approach to Interviews in Organizational Research

 
C A B Warren et al
After the Interview
 
PART FIVE: ISSUES AROUND THE QUANTITATIVE-QUALITATIVE DIVIDE
J H Laub and R J Sampson
Strategies for Bridging the Quantitative and Qualitative Divide
Studying Crime over the Life Course

 
A Bryman
Paradigm Peace and the Implications for Quality
J Mason
Mixing Methods in a Qualitatively Driven Way
L Giddings
Mixed Methods Research
Positivism Dressed in Drag?

 
 
Volume Four: Qualitative Data Analysis
 
PART ONE: GENERAL ISSUES IN ANALYSIS
M B Miles
Qualitative Data as an Attractive Nuisance
R I Sutton
The Virtues of Closet Qualitative Research
Janice M Morse
Constructing Qualitatively Derived Theory
Concept Construction and Concept Typologies

 
D Walker and F Myrick
Grounded Theory
An Exploration of Process and Procedure

 
Joy D Bringer, Lynne H Johnston and Celia H Brackenridge
Maximizing Transparency in a Doctoral Thesis 1
The Complexities of Writing about the Use of QSR·NVivo within a Grounded Theory Study

 
 
PART TWO: IDENTIFYING CONTENT THEMES
G W Ryan and H R Bernard
Techniques to Identify Themes
H-F Hsieh and S E Shannon
Three Approaches to Qualitative Content Analysis
Jennifer Attride-Stirling
Thematic Networks
An Analytic Tool for Qualitative Research

 
 
PART THREE: ANALYZING FOCUS GROUP DATA
Deborah J Warr
'It Was Fun... But We Don't Usually Talk about These Things'
Analyzing Sociable Interaction in Focus Groups

 
Pamela S Kidd and Mark B Parshall
Getting the Focus and the Group
Enhancing Analytical Rigor in Focus Group Research

 
 
PART FOUR: NARRATIVE AND NARRATIVE ANALYSIS
E G Mishler
Models of Narrative Analysis
A Typology

 
Ann I Rogan and Dorothea M de Kock
Chronicles from the Classroom
Making Sense of the Methodology and Methods of Narrative Analysis

 
A Shkedi
Narrative Survey
A Methodology for Studying Multiple Populations

 
C Rhodes and A D Brown
Narrative, Organizations and Research
 
PART FIVE: DISCOURSE ANALYSIS
J Potter
Discourse Analysis and Discursive Psychology
M Alvesson and D Karreman
Varieties of Discourse
On the Study of Organizations through Discourse Analysis

 
M Court
Using Narrative and Discourse Analysis in Researching Co-Principalships
E A Schegloff
Whose Text? Whose Context?
M Billig
Whose Terms? Whose Ordinariness? Rhetoric and Ideology in Conversation Analysis

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ISBN: 9781412911641
£675.00