Interviewing for Social Scientists: An Introductory Resource with ExamplesSAGE, 25.10.1999 - 208 sivua `This is an excellent book. It will be required reading on my methods courses' - Nigel Fielding, University of Surrey Students at postgraduate, and increasingly at undergraduate, level are required to undertake research projects and interviewing is the most frequently used research method. This book provides a comprehensive and authoritative introduction to interviewing. It covers all the issues that arise in interview work: theories of interviewing; design; application; and interpretation. Richly illustrated with relevant examples, each chapter includes handy statements of `advantages' and `disadvantages' of the approaches discussed. |
Sisältö
Interviews and Research in the Social Sciences | 1 |
Triangulation in Data Collection | 25 |
Why Interviews? | 37 |
Designing an InterviewBased Study | 57 |
Feasibility and Flexibility | 69 |
Approaches to Interviewing | 79 |
1 | 89 |
21 | 95 |
Protecting Rights and Welfare | 131 |
2 Reducing stressful reactions to interviews | 138 |
Transcribing the Data | 143 |
Meanings and Data Analysis | 151 |
1 Same issue different question formats | 153 |
5 Interrater agreement | 166 |
Writing the Report Disseminating the Findings | 174 |
An Interview Research Checklist | 185 |
Achieving a Successful Interview | 101 |
Interviewing in Specialized Contexts | 113 |
3 Background information for interviews with business élites | 124 |
| 201 | |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Interviewing for Social Scientists: An Introductory Resource with Examples Hilary Arksey,Peter T Knight Rajoitettu esikatselu - 1999 |
Interviewing for Social Scientists: An Introductory Resource with Examples Hilary Arksey,Peter T Knight Rajoitettu esikatselu - 1999 |
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
academic answer approach areas Arksey behaviour British Sociological Association carers Chapter closed questions colleagues confidentiality data analysis Data Protection Data Protection Act Data Protection Registrar Denzin develop discussion élites enquiry ethical example experience explore feel feminist findings focus group GNVQ grounded theory ideas important indexing informed consent instance interest interpretation interview guide interview schedule investigating involved issues joint interviews journals judgement literature review London meanings Minitab open questions participants perspectives possible potential practice problem professional qualitative data qualitative interviews qualitative research questionnaires recording reliability research design research methods research questions research report Sage Publications sample semi-structured sensitive social research social science Sociology SPSS statistically significant structured suggest survey research talk tape teachers techniques telephone interviewing text coded themes topic transcribing transcripts triangulation understand University of Surrey unstructured interviews words writing