Méthode et stratégie d'analyse des questions ouvertes du panel electoral français

Brugidou, Mathieu; Mandran, Nadine; Moine, Michèle; Salomon, Annie-Claude

doi:10.1177/075910630408200103

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In our study, nearly 78 percnt of German respondents answered at least one of the two open-ended questions about the meaning of left and right. We coded the answers automatically based on the categorization scheme described by Zuell and Scholz (2012) (for additional information on the challenges of coding open-ended questions see, for example, Popping, 2012; Brugidou et al, 2004). We consider an answer valid if the respondent gives a meaningful response.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who is Willing to Answer Open-ended Questions on the Meaning of Left and Right?

Zuell¹,

Scholz

2015

Bulletin of Sociological Methodology/Bulletin de Méthodologie S

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Ré suméQui est prê t à ré pondre à des questions ouvertes sur le sens d'ê tre de gauche ou d'ê tre de droite? La dimension gauche-droite joue un rôle important dans un large éventail d'études en sciences politiques, et les analyses sont parfois basées sur les réponses à des questions ouvertes sur le sens de gauche ou de droite. En raison d'une non-réponse considérable à ces questions dans l'Enquête sociale générale allemande 2008, la valeur des données doit être évaluée, et une analyse des réponses est recommandée en fonction des croyances idéologiques de l'Allemagne. Cet article examine si les traits de personnalité, les capacités cognitives, la socialisation, la motivation et l'auto-positionnement gauche-droite des répondants affectent le comportement de réponse à nos questions ouvertes. Nous avons trouvé plusieurs variables explicatives : un auto-positionnement gauche-droite, l'orientation idéologique, une socialisation d'origine de l'Allemagne de l'Est, un niveau d'éducation élevé et un fort intérêt politique. Ces résultats indiquent que, en plus des questions méthodologiques, des variables importantes jouent dans le comportement de réponse en termes de techniques et d'idéologies, les analystes devraient examiner si leurs résultats peuvent être généralisés pour l'ensemble de la population allemande. AbstractThe left-right dimension plays an important role in a wide range of political science studies, and analyses are sometimes based on responses to open-ended survey questions about the meaning of left and right. Due to a considerable non-response to these questions on the Downloaded from evaluated, and response analysis is recommended before Germany's ideological beliefs are analysed. This paper investigates whether or not respondents' personality traits, cognitive abilities and socialisation, motivation, and left-right self-placement affect response behaviour to our open-ended questions. We found several explanatory variables: a left-right self-placement, its ideological direction, an Eastern German socialisation background, a high level of education and a strong political interest. These findings indicate that, in addition to methodological issues, substantial variables matter in response behaviour in technical terms, and ideological analysts should consider if their findings can be generalised for the entire German population.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who is Willing to Answer Open-ended Questions on the Meaning of Left and Right?

Zuell¹,

Scholz

2015

Bulletin of Sociological Methodology/Bulletin de Méthodologie S

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A reflective practice intervention to act on the moral distress of nurses providing end-of-life care on acute care units

Meziane¹,

Ramirez-Garcia

Fortin³

2018

Int J Palliat Nurs

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Background: Nurses providing end-of-life care in acute care units often suffer from moral distress. Reflective practice (RP) may enable these nurses to realise desirable practice and then decrease their moral distress. Aims: This study aims to assess the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary effects of an RP intervention on moral distress. Methods: This pilot study has a one group pre-test/post-test design. Nurses working in acute care units were recruited. An RP intervention was tested that included three 45–75-minute group sessions using the Johns' model for structured reflection (2006) . Results: Most nurse participants (16/19) completed the intervention and noticed changes in their practice (13/16). The results did not show a significant difference (3.97 points, p=0.62) in the mean of the pre- and post-intervention moral distress. Conclusion: The RP intervention seemed feasible and acceptable to participants. Other studies are needed to demonstrate the effects of RP on the moral distress of nurses.

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Bibliographie

Brugidou¹

2008

L’opinion Et Ses Publics

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Méthode et stratégie d'analyse des questions ouvertes du panel electoral français

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Who is Willing to Answer Open-ended Questions on the Meaning of Left and Right?

Who is Willing to Answer Open-ended Questions on the Meaning of Left and Right?

A reflective practice intervention to act on the moral distress of nurses providing end-of-life care on acute care units

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