Qualitative coding methodology for interpersonal study.

Rabinovich, Merav; Kacen, Lea

doi:10.1037/a0030897

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…To interpret the significance of the network, researchers should consider it in view of existing knowledge and possibly formulate a new theoretical interpretation. By connecting concepts from different bodies of knowledge, the method challenges the prevailing theory and may also pave the way toward narrowing the gaps between theory, research, and practice (Rabinovich and Kacen 2013; Rabinovich 2020).…”

Section: A Model For Case Study Metasynthesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Elephant in the Room: A Methodology for Case Studies Metasynthesis

Rabinovich¹

2020

J Am Psychoanal Assoc

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The Relationships Between Categories (RBC) technique is a qualitative methodology for the metasynthesis of psychoanalytic case studies. By analyzing repetitive bilateral, trilateral, or quadrilateral relationships of transference themes, this methodology seeks to analyze case studies with existing theoretical concepts, thereby formulating a new theory. The proposed tool attempts to explore and validate hidden connections between different psychotherapy components, thus enhancing integration of various bodies of knowledge and decreasing the gap between practice and theory. This methodology is demonstrated here by research on transference case studies that connect transference to components of cognitive behavioral therapy.

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Section: A Model For Case Study Metasynthesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Elephant in the Room: A Methodology for Case Studies Metasynthesis

Rabinovich¹

2020

J Am Psychoanal Assoc

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“…We engaged in an iterative process in which literature on self-presentation and goal-pursuits was brought to bear in developing a "thick description" (e.g., lived experiences of how personal adornment is experienced), as withinand cross-case analysis evolved in a series of drafts. Specifically, we adapted Rabinovich and Kacen's (2013) qualitative coding methodology to interpret participants' experiences of their personal adornment uses and what they said they sought to achieve when interacting with others. Rabinovich and Kacen (2013) advocate the use of Luborsky and Crits-Christoph's (1998) interpersonal sphere and core conflictual relationship themes coding methods combined with the coding technique of overgeneralization (Epstein, 1992).…”

Section: Insert Table 1 Herementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Specifically, we adapted Rabinovich and Kacen's (2013) qualitative coding methodology to interpret participants' experiences of their personal adornment uses and what they said they sought to achieve when interacting with others. Rabinovich and Kacen (2013) advocate the use of Luborsky and Crits-Christoph's (1998) interpersonal sphere and core conflictual relationship themes coding methods combined with the coding technique of overgeneralization (Epstein, 1992). These coding practices allowed us to systematically examine interpersonal patterns, while also identifying bilateral, trilateral, and quadrilateral relationships that emerge from these patterns (as defined in table 2).…”

Section: Insert Table 1 Herementioning

confidence: 99%

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Using attachment theory to understand consumers' tensions between their sense of self and goal-pursuits in relationships

Liu

Hogg

2018

Journal of Business Research

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Consumers face tensions in deciding which goal to pursue, who to be and which self to present in daily life. Yet we know little about these tensions consumers experience as they respond to distinct interpersonal contexts (e.g., perceived support, trust, conflict and sense of belongingness). To this end, we explore the consumption deliberations that consumers undertake for self-presenting when faced with varying interpersonal encounters. We used interview data with women aged 19-62 and Rabinovich and Kacen's (2013) qualitative coding methodology to examine interpersonal patterns of self-presentation. During the data analysis, attachment theory emerged as important in illuminating the tensions participants experienced in pursuing 4 types of goal-pursuit (intimacy, prevention, performance and authenticity) aided by their consumption choices for self-presenting in specific interpersonal contexts. Our findings show intrapsychic and interpersonal influences are not non-interacting entities, but rather need to be studied in conjunction when examining how people create desired social images/identities.

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The Role of Non-social Benefits Related to Convenience: Towards an Enhanced Model of User’s Self-disclosure in Social Networks

Thordsen

Bick

2016

Social Media: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

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Despite the overwhelming and unabated popularity of social networks in the past years, the motivation behind an individual's registration to such platforms is still largely uncharted. Based on an in-depth review of leading Information Systems literature, this paper investigates which factors potentially influence individual´s self-disclosure in social networks. The literature review reveals information privacy violation as the primary risk of online platform use. Regarding benefits, two categories are identified: social benefits, like reciprocity, relationship building and maintenance, or self-presentation as well as nonsocial benefits related to convenience, like personalization, entertainment, and safety and security. The later ones are mostly neglected in existing models. The main contribution of this paper consists of filling this gap by developing an enhanced research model of the user`s self-disclosure in social networks.

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Qualitative coding methodology for interpersonal study.

Cited by 10 publications

References 47 publications

Elephant in the Room: A Methodology for Case Studies Metasynthesis

Elephant in the Room: A Methodology for Case Studies Metasynthesis

Using attachment theory to understand consumers' tensions between their sense of self and goal-pursuits in relationships

The Role of Non-social Benefits Related to Convenience: Towards an Enhanced Model of User’s Self-disclosure in Social Networks

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