Das Denken mit ATLAS.ti sichtbar machen: Computergestützte qualitative Analyse als textuelle Praxis

Konopásek, Zdeněk

doi:10.1007/978-3-531-93318-4_17

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…This is a systematic, rule‐guided, and theoretically grounded, step‐by‐step approach to qualitative text analysis that is based on the inductive development of categories that are close to the given text material and the application of the deductive verification of those categories with regard to the research questions and theory. I used ATLAS.ti software to develop the categories and organize and code the text material (Konopásek, 2011). Finally, I deductively grouped 52 inductively developed categories into the five domains of the community resilience concept.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The natural domain and its social representation in the community resilience concept

Stotten

2023

Sustainable Development

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Mountain communities in Alpine areas are prone to natural hazard events and sensitive to climate change. In these areas, where communities are complex human‐environmental entanglements, strong community resilience is essential. Community resilience is shaped by a set of interacting domains that provide insights into a community's resilience level and highlights the proactive human agency the domains contain. The relevance of human agency for the natural, economic, social, cultural, and political domains has not yet been revealed. This study explores the interdependencies of the community resilience domains, particularly the natural domain, through the lens of social representation theory. Qualitative data from two remote mountain villages in the Upper Ötztal Valley in Tyrol, Austria, were analyzed. The research reveals that the natural domain is shaped through its social representation. Understanding this social representation contributes to a broader understanding of community resilience and can empower communities to harness the capacities that enhance it.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The natural domain and its social representation in the community resilience concept

Stotten

2023

Sustainable Development

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This systematic, rule-guided, and theoretically grounded step-by-step approach to qualitative text analysis is based on the inductive development of categories close to the given text material and the application of deductive verification of those categories regarding the research questions and theory. For development of the categories, the software ATLAS.ti was used to organize and code the text material (Konopásek 2011). Finally, 52 inductively developed categories were deductively grouped into the five domains of the community resilience concept.…”

Section: Qualitative Data Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social-ecological resilience in remote mountain communities: toward a novel framework for an interdisciplinary investigation

Stotten¹,

Ambrosi²,

Tasser³

et al. 2021

E&S

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Globally, mountain areas are facing numerous social, economic, and ecological challenges. The interplay of natural and social factors makes them complex social-ecological systems. To investigate a mountain setting in the Austrian Alps, we developed the resilient livelihood framework (RLF), relying on the sustainable livelihood framework and integrating the community resilience and ecosystem services concepts. This novel RLF highlights the basic function of natural capital for economic, social, cultural, and political capital and displays the social valorization and demand of single-ecosystem services. The RLF serves to examine the social-ecological complexities with a set of drivers, capitals, livelihood strategies, and outcomes of two remote mountain villages, Obergurgl and Vent in the Upper Ötztal Valley (Tyrol, Austria). Here, qualitative and quantitative descriptions enable comprehensive insights into the complex interplay of the social and ecological spheres of both communities. Its output has been densified and calculated with a modified Shannon-Wiener Index that revealed a higher social-ecological resilience for the village of Vent than Obergurgl. The study bridges various disciplines and contributes to the theoretical and practical advancement of a resilience framework through the application to a case study site by combining ecological and sociological approaches. The application study can serve as a pilot for similar applications in remote mountain areas to support the decision making of local managers and stakeholders.

show abstract

“…This systematic, rule-guided and theoretically grounded step-by-step approach to qualitative text analysis is based on the inductive development of categories close to the given text material and the application of deductive verification of those categories in terms of the research questions and theory. ATLAS.ti software was used to organize and code the text material in order to develop the categories (Konopásek 2011). Finally, 52 inductively developed categories were deductively grouped into the five domains of the community resilience concept (see Chapter 4.2).…”

Section: Expert Interviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience through synergies between agriculture and tourism

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Das Denken mit ATLAS.ti sichtbar machen: Computergestützte qualitative Analyse als textuelle Praxis

Cited by 6 publications

References 6 publications

The natural domain and its social representation in the community resilience concept

The natural domain and its social representation in the community resilience concept

Social-ecological resilience in remote mountain communities: toward a novel framework for an interdisciplinary investigation

Resilience through synergies between agriculture and tourism

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About