Interpreting Qualitative Data: Methods for Analyzing Talk, Text and InteractionSAGE, 22 sie 2006 - 448 In this exciting and major updating of one the most important textbooks for beginning qualitative researchers, David Silverman seeks to match the typical chronology of experience faced by the student-reader. Earlier editions of Interpreting Qualitative Data largely sought to provide material for students to answer exam questions, yet the undergraduate encounter with methods training is increasingly assessed by students doing their own research project. In this context, the objective of the Third Edition is to offer undergraduates the kind of hands-on training in qualitative research required to guide them through the process. New to the Third Edition: Substantially rewritten to better match the realities of undergraduate qualitative methods courses More worked examples throughout the book to help students work with their data Chapter 1 now provides an extensive discussion of the practical and design issues of how to get started, establish a limited research problem, select a method, address ethical issues, get the information required, and plan time effectively A completely new chapter on ‘writing up’ which includes a section on theorizing from data. Also, a completely new ethics chapter. Updating of all methods chapters In line with current undergraduate benchmarking practice, each section now begins with opening chapter objectives Interpreting Qualitative Data, Third Edition is a companion volume to David Silverman’s Doing Qualitative Research: A Practical Handbook (Sage, Second Edition 2005), a guide to the business of conducting a research project, together with its accompanying volume of key readings, Qualitative Research: Theory, Method & Practice (Sage, Second Edition 2004), which provides further, more focused, material that students require before contemplating their own qualitative research study. is a companion volume to David Silverman’s (Sage, Second Edition 2005), a guide to the business of conducting a research project, together with its accompanying volume of key readings, (Sage, Second Edition 2004), which provides further, more focused, material that students require before contemplating their own qualitative research study. |
Spis treści
Chapter 1 Beginning Research | 3 |
Chapter 2 What Is Qualitative Research? | 33 |
Methods | 63 |
Chapter 3 Ethnography and Observation | 65 |
Chapter 4 Interviews | 109 |
Chapter 5 Texts | 153 |
Chapter 6 Naturally Occuring Talk | 201 |
Chapter 7 Visual Images | 241 |
Chapter 10 Writing Your Report | 336 |
Implications | 347 |
Chapter 11 The Relevance of Qualitative Research | 349 |
Eight Reminders | 377 |
Simplified Transcription Symbols | 398 |
Glossary | 400 |
406 | |
423 | |
Research practice | 269 |
Chapter 8 Credible Qualitative Research | 271 |
Chapter 9 Research Ethics | 315 |
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able action activities allow analysis answer appear approach appropriate argue assume assumptions attempt begin called chapter clinic collection communication concepts concerned constructed context conversation course critical cultural defined describe descriptions discussion doctor ethical ethnographic examine example Exercise experience explain Extract facts field focus further give given groups identified important instance interaction interest interview involved issues kinds look means methods naturally notes observation offer organization parents participants particular patients person position possible practical present problem produce qualitative research quantitative questions record refers relation relevant reliability respondents Sacks sample sense shows simply situation social statistical story structure subjects suggests Table talk tell texts theoretical theory things topic treat turn understand usually validity writing
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Strona xv - My propositions are elucidatory in this way: he who understands me finally recognizes them as senseless, when he has climbed out through them, on them, over them. (He must so to speak throw away the ladder, after he has climbed up on it.) 'He must surmount these propositions; then he sees the world rightly. 'Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent.