Panel-Basierte Mixed-Methods-Studien (Panel-Based Mixed Methods Research)

Legewie, Nicolas; Tucci, Ingrid

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2884707

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…We identified patterns in early labour market entries between the ages of 18 and 25 by conducting a sequence analysis and distinguishing monthly education or training, inactivity, unemployment and employment (Legewie and Tucci, 2016). Six types of labour market entries were identified through hierarchical clustering and regrouped in four classes for selecting cases for the qualitative interviews.…”

Section: Data Research Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If consent was given to Kantar, we received the contact information and contacted the respondent to set up an interview date. After the first tranche, we conducted preliminary analyses to assess what sets of respondents to contact next to cover the broadest spectrum possible on our case selection dimensions (for more details, see Legewie and Tucci 2016). In total, we completed five tranches with a pool of 193 potential respondents.…”

Section: Data Research Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For a more detailed discussion, seeLegewie and Tucci (2016).6 This calendar is less detailed than life history calendars used elsewhere(Barbeiro and Spini, 2017;Freedman et al, 1988;Porcellato et al, 2016).7 Interviews were recorded and lasted between 88 and 192 minutes.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Studying turning points in labour market trajectories – benefits of a panel-based mixed methods design

Legewie

Tucci

2021

Longitudinal and Life Course Studies

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Turning points describe a fundamental change of direction in a life course trajectory. However, they are challenging to study because of their temporal extension, the complexity of processes at stake during those critical life sequences, and the fact that individuals’ interpretation as well as more objective changes in social status and position play important roles in turning points. Panel-based mixed methods designs are well suited to address those challenges. In-depth interview data enable researchers to understand individuals’ interpretations and offer detailed understanding of the processes at stake on multiple levels and domains. The panel survey data allow a glimpse into the respondents’ past, which can serve as a detailed resource for further case-based information. At the same time, the continuing survey data collection in prospective waves yields important data on respondents’ futures that can be analysed against the background of the told history. In this paper, we draw on data from a mixed methods study on the labour market trajectories of 23 descendants of immigrants in Germany, based on the Socio-Economic Panel survey (SOEP). The aim of the paper is to show the potential of combining retrospective interviews and panel data to account for the objective as well as subjective dimensions of turning points. Combining qualitative data and panel data does not aim at reaching the ‘right’ understanding of each case but at obtaining a multifaceted picture of respondents’ lives, which can help to avoid misinterpretation and under-theorisation. Key messages <ul><li>Turning points are challenging to study with common designs. Panel-based mixed methods designs offer a solution.</li> <li>They enable studying sequences in detail and also offer insights into individuals’ experiences.</li> <li>They extend data collection into the future; a crucial prospect for analysing processes across respondents’ lives.</li></ul>

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Section: Data Research Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Data Research Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Studying turning points in labour market trajectories – benefits of a panel-based mixed methods design

Legewie

Tucci

2021

Longitudinal and Life Course Studies

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The Strategic Allocation of Inventors to R&D Collaborations

Palomeras

Wehrheim

2016

SSRN Journal

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Safeguarding against unintended leakage of valuable knowledge in R&D collaboration requires careful attention to the role of inventors participating in these collaborations. In this paper, we claim that the degree of protection of the knowledge embodied by inventors affects how an opportunistic partner can use this information when technology leakage occurs. The implication is that those inventors whose set of knowledge is more protected are more likely to be assigned to joint activities than their co-workers. By relying on patent ownership and authorship data, we analyze the allocation of inventors to collaborative projects from a sample of large pharmaceutical firms. Our results confirm that inventors are strategically allocated to projects according to their degree of preemptive power. ABSTRACT Safeguarding against unintended leakage of valuable knowledge in R&D collaboration requires careful attention to the role of inventors participating in these collaborations. In this paper, we claim that the degree of protection of the knowledge embodied by inventors affects how an opportunistic partner can use this information when technology leakage occurs. The implication is that those inventors whose set of knowledge is more protected are more likely to be assigned to joint activities than their co-workers. By relying on patent ownership and authorship data, we analyze the allocation of inventors to collaborative projects from a sample of large pharmaceutical firms. Our results confirm that inventors are strategically allocated to projects according to their degree of preemptive power. Keywords

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Panel-Basierte Mixed-Methods-Studien (Panel-Based Mixed Methods Research)

Cited by 2 publications

References 21 publications

Studying turning points in labour market trajectories – benefits of a panel-based mixed methods design

Studying turning points in labour market trajectories – benefits of a panel-based mixed methods design

The Strategic Allocation of Inventors to R&D Collaborations

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