Designing and Conducting Qualitative Studies

Payne, Sheila

doi:10.1002/9780470694008.ch7

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 21 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Methodologically, this qualitative study is framed within phenomenology, which is considered to be an ethnographic approach (Payne, 2004). Colman (2001) describes phenomenology as "a philosophical method of inquiry, introduced in 1901 by Edmund Husserl, that concentrates on the detailed description of conscious experience while suspending or bracketing all the preconceptions, interpretations, and explanations" (p. 533).…”

Section: Methods Study Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Tuberculosis Patients' Adherence to Treatment Regimens and Prevention Programs at a Public Health Site

2008

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Our aim with this study was to explore the factors that contribute to tuberculosis patients' adherence and nonadherence to the Directly Observed Treatment Short Course strategy. A qualitative, phenomenological research design was used. Fifteen male and female participants between the ages of 18 and 57 years were recruited through purposive sampling at a primary care clinic located in a disadvantaged area, and in-depth interviews were conducted. The data analysis indicated that the factors found to influence adherence were social and economic resources; causal attributions assigned to TB; the social, cultural, economic, disease-related, and psychological challenges faced as a consequence of having TB; quality of health care received; use of the traditional healing system; and the participants' HIV status. Factors found to be associated with nonadherence included poverty, HIV co-infection, stigma, unsupportive social and work environments, and a high prevalence of helplessness and hopelessness.

show abstract

Section: Methods Study Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Tuberculosis Patients' Adherence to Treatment Regimens and Prevention Programs at a Public Health Site

2008

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As Payne (2004) points out, the terms and concepts used to demonstrate rigor in quantitative research-including reliability, validity, representativeness, generalizability, and objectivity-are problematic for qualitative research. Because most qualitative research methods of analysis are concerned with the interpretation of data and the researcher's role in this is explicitly acknowledged, the dichotomy between subjectivity and objectivity is not supportable.…”

Section: Data Analysis Authenticity and Reflexivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Misogyny, Racism, and Islamophobia: Street Harassment at the Intersections

Mason-Bish

Zempi

2018

Feminist Criminology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Veiled Muslim women are at an increased risk of street harassment in the current political and economic climate. Their visibility, combined with their popular portrayal as culturally dangerous or threatening means that they are vulnerable to receiving verbal and physical threats, which can be misogynistic and Islamophobic in nature. Drawing on 60 individual and 20 focus group interviews with Muslim women in the United Kingdom who wear the niqab (face veil) and had experienced harassment in public, this qualitative study details their lived experiences. It argues that an intersectional analysis is crucial to understanding the nuances of their lived experiences and the impact street harassment has on their lives. The findings demonstrate that street harassment can produce a hostile environment for veiled Muslim women, which can have a terrorizing effect, limiting their full participation in the public sphere.

show abstract

“…According to Payne (2004), the terms and concepts used to demonstrate rigour in quantitative research (namely reliability, validity, representativeness, generalizability and objectivity) are problematic for qualitative research and specifically for (auto)ethnography. Founded on postmodern ideas, autoethnography rejects positivist notions of truth and validity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Doing ‘dangerous’ autoethnography on Islamophobic victimization

Zempi

Awan

2017

Ethnography

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This article draws on our different experiences of employing autoethnography when researching Islamophobia, using two independent research projects. In particular, we reflect upon our experiences of Islamophobic victimization as a result of being 'visibly' Muslim in public spaces in the UK. We discuss our motivation for employing autoethnography and the role of our insider/outsider status in adopting the role of the Muslim 'other' in public spaces. Additionally, we consider the nature, extent and impact of Islamophobic victimization upon ourselves, and the coping mechanisms we employed to deal with it. The article concludes by reflecting upon the advantages, ethical challenges and limitations of using autoethnography when researching Islamophobic victimization.

show abstract

Designing and Conducting Qualitative Studies

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Exploring Tuberculosis Patients' Adherence to Treatment Regimens and Prevention Programs at a Public Health Site

Exploring Tuberculosis Patients' Adherence to Treatment Regimens and Prevention Programs at a Public Health Site

Misogyny, Racism, and Islamophobia: Street Harassment at the Intersections

Doing ‘dangerous’ autoethnography on Islamophobic victimization

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About