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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What is emergent design?
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ongoing analysis guiding design decisions
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What is a bricolage design?
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merging various data collection strategies
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What are the steps to designing a qualitative study?
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1. select a research tradition
2. select a study site 3. identify gatekeepers, gain entry 4. identify the needed equipment for the field 5. analyze personal biases |
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What is ethnography?
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this describes and interprets a culture and cultural behavior. it requires extensive labor-intensive fieldwork
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What is culture?
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the way a group of people life- the patterns of activity and the symbolic structures (values and norms) that give such activity significance
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What kind of persepective does ethnography seek?
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a emic perspective.
This is an insiders view of the culture. it relies on a wide range of data sources (interviews, observations, documents). participant observation is particularly importnat. |
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What is the result (Product) of an ethnographic study?
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an indepth holistic portrait of the culture under study
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What is phenomenology?
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this focuses on the description and interpretation of people's lived experience.
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What question does phenomonology ask?
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What is the essence of a phenomenon as it is experienced by people, and what does it mean? This question acknowledges peoples phyiscal ties to their world
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What are the four key aspects of experience?
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lived space, lived body, lived time, and human reaction
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What is the main data source in pehnomenology?
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in depth conversations with a small number of particpants who have experienced the phenomenon
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What are the stepts in descriptive phenomonology?
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Bracketing
Intuiting Analyzing Describing |
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What is bracketing?
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identifying and holding in abeyance (suspending) preconcieved views.
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What is interpretive phenomenology?
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based on hermanuetics, there is an emphasis on interpreting and understanding experiences, not just describing them.
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What is grounded theory?
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it focuses on the discovery of a basic psychological problem that a defined group of people experience
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What is constant comparison?
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used in grounded theory to develop and refine theoretically relevant categories
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What is a case study/
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not in a disciplinary tradition.
These focus on a thorough description and explanation of a single case or small number of cases. Cases can be individuals, families, ggroups, organizaitons, or communities. Data is collected over an extended period. |
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What is critical theory research?
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such research is concerned with a critique of existing social structures and with envisioning new possibilities. transformation is a key objective, and ethnographies are espeically likely t be critical.
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What types of studies use participant observers?
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not sure... but definitely:
phenomenology and ethnography |
