Qualitative methods III: On different ways of describing our work
In two previous reviews, we examined how human geographers currently report on projects involving their preferred qualitative methods – interviews and ethnographic observation. This final review steps back from specific techniques to evaluate some of the broader presentational conventions that typif...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Progress in human geography 2021-04, Vol.45 (2), p.394-403 |
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container_title | Progress in human geography |
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creator | Hitchings, Russell Latham, Alan |
description | In two previous reviews, we examined how human geographers currently report on projects involving their preferred qualitative methods – interviews and ethnographic observation. This final review steps back from specific techniques to evaluate some of the broader presentational conventions that typify this work. What can be inferred from where these geographers discuss data collection in their papers? Why do they develop new methods and what do they say about fieldwork failures? How often do they reflect on the provisional status of their findings? And what are the implications of how they define their purpose in working with qualitative material? |
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title | Qualitative methods III: On different ways of describing our work |
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