Design
Theoretical sampling is a prominent strategy and goal of this qualitative design
Grounded Theory Research
Collecting this type of qualitative data would involve analyses of a culture-sharing group
Returning to participants to clarify interpretations and findings
Member checking
Includes the research purpose, activities, time required, potential benefits and harm, compensation (if any), information on privacy/confidentiality, contacts, etc
Informed consent
Concerns researchers' values and value systems relevant to the research
Axiology
Focusing on a series of events that account for human experience, with turning points and epiphanies emphasized, this qualitative design can be approached as both a method and a product
Narrative Research Methods
This essential data analysis process involves noting preliminary ideas (e.g., hypotheses), emerging categories, and interpretations of the data
Memoing
In this role, the researcher acts as an outsider to the group of focus and takes field notes from 'a distance' without direct involvement with the activity or people
Non-participant observer or Observer as participant
Active consciousness of biases, values, and related experiences as researchers; this process is typically made explicit in some way in the text
Reflexivity
The researcher's view of reality (what is real and what is not)
Ontology
In this type of research, the study is written and recorded by the individuals who are the subject of the study. This design involves multiple types of consciousness - the vulnerable self, the coherent self, and a critique of the self in sociocultural contexts related to the research question
Autoethnography
This type of data is collected to produce an in-depth understanding of bounded systems
Case Study Data
A group of people who associate in a digitally-mediated environment over time, typically with shared identities, interests, and/or goals
A virtual community
An outsider consultant examines both the process and product of the research to assess their accuracy
External audit
Assumptions are often applied in research through the use of theories or _____. Another word for interpretive frameworks.
Paradigms
Involves collecting and analyzing data using the five senses (sight, sound, smell, taste, touch)
Observational Methods
Researchers using the exact word or the interviewee to form the names of codes, categories, themes, etc.
In vivo codes
Enables collaborative analysis and data-sharing among research team members
Masking names, assigning aliases, and creating composite participant profiles are examples of ___
Privacy/confidentiality (or minimizing risk of participant harm)
"What qualifies as knowledge?" and "What are valid ways of knowing?" are examples of ___ questions
Epistemological
While a __ case study design focuses on a specific issue of focus with one case illustration, a ___ case study design focuses on a specific issue with multiple case illustrations
Instrumental, collective
___ ___ ___ research methods draw on feminist, queer, critical, race, disability, and decolonizing frameworks to challenge taken-for-granted processes that reproduce marginalization and disparities
Critical participatory action (must include critical; can include comm-based/reframes)
___ ___ models help to inform studies focused on reducing disparities, specifically along dimensions such as language, context, metaphors, persons, content, goals, and methods
Cultural Adaptation
Researcher(s) setting aside their experiences and assumptions, as much as possible, to 'freshly' examine the phenomenon under study
Epoche (bracketing)
This type of interpretive framework adopts an action agenda to address the injustices and marginalization of historically oppressed groups
Transformative frameworks