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Book Cover
Book
Author Silverman, David, 1943- author

Title Doing qualitative research / David Silverman
Edition Fourth edition
Published London ; Thousand Oaks, Calif. : SAGE, 2013
London ; Thousand Oaks, California ; New Delhi ; Singapore : SAGE Publications Ltd, 2013
©2013
1 hold on first copy returned of 1 copy

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Location Call no. Vol. Availability
 MELB  300.72 Sil/Dqr 2013  DUE 06-05-24
Description xvii, 470 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
Contents Contents note continued: 10.7.Conclusion: Managing Unfolding Ethical Demands -- 11.Writing a Research Proposal -- 11.1.Introduction 1 -- 11.2.Aim for Crystal Clarity 1 -- 11.3.Plan Before You Write -- 11.4.Be Persuasive -- 11.5.Be Practical -- 11.6.Make Broader Links -- 11.7.A Caution: Misunderstanding Qualitative Research? -- 11.8.Concluding Remarks -- pt. THREE COLLECTING AND ANALYSING YOUR DATA -- 12.Collecting Your Data -- 12.1.Collecting Interview Data -- 12.2.Collecting Focus Group Data -- 12.3.Collecting Ethnographic Data -- 12.4.Collecting Internet Data -- 12.5.Concluding Remarks -- 13.Developing Data Analysis -- 13.1.Introduction -- 13.2.Kick-Starting Data Analysis -- 13.3.A Case Study -- 13.4.Interviews -- 13.5.Fieldnotes -- 13.6.Transcripts -- 13.7.Visual Data -- 13.8.Concluding Remarks -- 14.Using Computers to Analyse Qualitative Data / Clive Seale -- 14.1.Introduction -- 14.2.What CAQDAS Software Can Do for You -- 14.3.Advantages of CAQDAS -- 14.4.Keyword Analysis --
Contents note continued: 14.5.Concluding Remarks -- 15.Quality in Qualitative Research -- 15.1.Introduction -- 15.2.Validity -- 15.3.Reliability -- 15.4.Concluding Remarks -- 16.Evaluating Qualitative Research -- 16.1.Introduction -- 16.2.Two Guides for Evaluating Research -- 16.3.Four Quality Criteria -- 16.4.Applying Quality Criteria -- 16.5.Four Quality Issues Revisited -- 16.6.Concluding Remarks -- 17.Effective Qualitative Research -- 17.1.Introduction -- 17.2.Keep It Simple -- 17.3.Do Not Assume that We are Only Concerned with Subjective Experience -- 17.4.Take Advantage of Using Qualitative Data -- 17.5.Avoid Drowning in Data -- 17.6.Avoid Journalism -- 17.7.Concluding Remarks -- pt. FOUR WRITING UP -- 18.The First Few Pages -- 18.1.Introduction -- 18.2.The Title -- 18.3.The Abstract -- 18.4.Keywords -- 18.5.The Table of Contents -- 18.6.The Introduction -- 18.7.Concluding Remarks -- 19.The Literature Review Chapter -- 19.1.Recording Your Reading --
Contents note continued: 19.2.Writing your Literature Review -- 19.3.Practical Questions -- 19.4.Principles -- 19.5.Do You Need a Literature Review Chapter? -- 19.6.Concluding Remarks -- 20.The Methodology Chapter -- 20.1.Introduction -- 20.2.What Should the Methodology Chapter Contain? -- 20.3.A Natural History Chapter? -- 20.4.Concluding Remarks -- 21.Writing Your Data Chapters -- 21.1.Introduction -- 21.2.The Macrostructure -- 21.3.The Microstructure -- 21.4.Tightening Up -- 21.5.Concluding Remarks -- 22.Your Concluding Chapter -- 22.1.Introduction -- 22.2.The Concluding Chapter as Mutual Stimulation -- 22.3.What Exactly Should Your Concluding Chapter Contain? -- 22.4.Confessions and Trumpets -- 22.5.Theorizing as Thinking Through Data -- 22.6.Writing for Audiences -- 22.7.Why Your Concluding Chapter can be Fun -- 22.8.Concluding Remarks -- pt. FIVE GETTING SUPPORT -- 23.Making Good Use of Your Supervisor -- 23.1.Introduction -- 23.2.Supervision Horror Stories --
Contents note continued: 23.3.Student and Supervisor Expectations -- 23.4.The Early Stages -- 23.5.The Later Stages -- 23.6.Standards of Good Practice -- 23.7.Concluding Remarks -- 24.Getting Feedback -- 24.1.Introduction -- 24.2.Writing -- 24.3.Speaking -- 24.4.The Art of Presenting Research -- 24.5.Feedback from the People You Study -- 24.6.Concluding Remarks -- pt. SIX THE AITKRMATH -- 25.Surviving an Oral Examination -- 25.1.Introduction -- 25.2.Viva Horror Stories -- 25.3.Preparing for Your Oral -- 25.4.Doing the Oral -- 25.5.Outcomes -- 25.6.Revising Your Thesis after the Oral -- 25.7.A Case Study -- 25.8.Concluding Remarks -- 26.Getting Published -- 26.1.Introduction -- 26.2.The Backstage Politics of Publishing -- 26.3.Strategic Choices -- 26.4.What Journals are Looking For -- 26.5.Reviewers' Comments -- 26.6.How to Write a Short Journal Article -- 26.7.Concluding Remarks -- 27.Audiences -- 27.1.Introduction -- 27.2.The Policy-Making Audience --
Contents note continued: 27.3.The Practitioner Audience -- 27.4.The Lay Audience -- 27.5.Concluding Remarks
Contents note continued: 6.4.Some Cautions -- 7.Using Theories -- 7.1.Introduction -- 7.2.How Theoretical Models Shape Research -- 7.3.The Different Languages of Qualitative Research -- 7.4.Theories, Models and Hypotheses -- 7.5.Examples -- 7.6.Concluding Remarks -- 8.Choosing a Methodology -- 8.1.Introduction -- 8.2.Qualitative or Quantitative? -- 8.3.Your Research Strategy -- 8.4.Choosing a Methodology: a Case Study -- 8.5.Naturally Occurring Data? -- 8.6.Mixed Methods? -- 8.7.Concluding Remarks -- 9.How Many Cases Do You Need? -- 9.1.Introduction -- 9.2.What is a Case Study? -- 9.3.The Quantitative Model of Generalization -- 9.4.The Rationale of Case Study Design -- 9.5.Case Study Research in Practice -- 9.6.Concluding Remarks -- 10.Ethical Research -- 10.1.Introduction -- 10.2.The Standards of Ethical Research -- 10.3.Why Ethics Matter for Your Research -- 10.4.Ethical Guidelines in Practice -- 10.5.Complex Ethical Issues -- 10.6.Research Governance 1 --
Machine generated contents note: pt. ONE INTRODUCTION -- 1.How To Use This Book -- 2.What You Can (and Can't) Do with Qualitative Research -- 2.1.Introduction -- 2.2.Why Do Researchers Use Qualitative Methods? -- 2.3.Axe Qualitative Methods Always Appropriate? -- 2.4.Should You Use Qualitative Methods? -- 2.5.Concluding Remarks -- 3.Focusing a Research Project -- 3.1.Introduction -- 3.2.Moira's Research Diary -- 3.3.Sally's Research Diary -- 3.4.Simon's Research Diary -- 3.5.Concluding Remarks -- 4.Issues in Research Design -- 4.1.Introduction -- 4.2.Interviews -- 4.3.Ethnographies -- 4.4.Texts -- 4.5.The Internet -- 4.6.Audio Data -- 4.7.Visual Data -- 4.8.Mixed Methods -- 4.9.Concluding Remarks -- 5.What Counts as Òriginality'? -- 5.1.Introduction -- 5.2.Originality -- 5.3.Being a Professional -- 5.4.Independent Critical Thought -- 5.5.Concluding Remarks -- pt. TWO STARTING OUT -- 6.Formulating a Research Question -- 6.1.Introduction -- 6.2.Challenges -- 6.3.Solutions --
Summary "In the fourth edition of his best-selling textbook, David Silverman provides a step-by-step guide to planning and conducting qualitative research. Using real examples from real postgraduate students, the book makes it easy to link theory to methods and shows how to move from understanding the principles of qualitative research to doing it yourself. The new edition has been fully updated and now includes: a brand new chapter on formulating a research question appropriate for qualitative research - an expanded discussion of the role of theory in research - extended discussion of case study research and the number of cases needed for effective qualitative research - further coverage of focus groups and analyzing internet data - new student examples from around the world - a new section on the common pitfalls encountered in qualitative research - an expanded companion website with more student examples and videos. Filled with exercises to test your understanding and develop your skills, as well as David's own tips for research success based on years of experience, this book is essential reading for anyone doing qualitative research."--Publisher's website
Analysis Australian
Notes Previous edition: 2010
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index
Subject Qualitative research.
Social sciences -- Research -- Methodology.
Social sciences -- Methodology.
LC no. 2012951159
ISBN 1446260143 (hardback)
1446260151 (paperback)
9781446260142 (hardback)
9781446260159 (paperback)