Qualitative research interviews

Knox, Sarah; Burkard, Alan W.

doi:10.1080/10503300802702105

Cited by 215 publications

(145 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…The means to access a subject's experiences range widely, from open-ended, unstructured approaches to highly structured protocols with preset questions. The open interview is a relatively unstructured approach applied in ethnography, grounded theory, and phenomenology that may use an evolving set of questions, such that later participants may respond to quite different queries from those put to earlier participants (Knox & Burkard, 2009). Sometimes only a first, topicintroducing question is asked and the remainder of the interview proceeds as a follow-up and expansion on the interviewee's answer to the first questions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

Yakhnich

2016

ijcyfs

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This qualitative study focuses on the parenting experience of immigrant parents from the former Soviet Union (FSU) in Israel. Seventeen in-depth open interviews with FSU immigrant parents were conducted. All participants had been living in Israel between one-and-a-half and five years and had adolescent children aged 11 to 17. The central theme that emerges from the interviews is the participants' sense of parental responsibility, which is based on four central components: control, involvement, discipline, and parental guidance. Immigration challenges the participants' abilities to fulfil their responsibilities as parents by exposing them and their children to cultural differences in child-rearing practices and language difficulties. Pressures of work and learning to live in a new culture may lead to a lack of emotional and physical availability to their children. Participants try to cope with these challenges by maintaining child-rearing practices used in the FSU. Many parents report this means of coping as unsuccessful and feel helpless and uncertain in tackling new parental dilemmas posed by immigration.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

Yakhnich

2016

ijcyfs

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“…Moreover, Kvale and Brinkmann (2009) and Knox and Burkard (2009) suggest interviewing as many individuals as necessary to reach saturation, while Guest, Bunce and Johnson (2006) found that saturation occurs within the first twelve interviews, with basic elements for common themes being present as early as after six interviews. Such assertions are supported by various publications that have gathered and analysed place branding interview data from five to eighteen participants (Bennett & Savani, 2003;Hankinson, 2001Hankinson, , 2005Hankinson, , 2009Park & Petrick, 2006;Stubbs, Warnaby & Medway, 2002 Responses to the questions were recorded, transcribed, and subsequently analysed using thematic analysis (Creswell, 1998).…”

Section: Stage 1: Approaches To Managing Place Brand Architecturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a model of the Place Brand Web

Hanna

Rowley

2015

Tourism Management

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This article contributes to theory concerning the relationship between the brands associated with a place, through a two-stage mixed method study involving interviews with place brand practitioners and web content analysis. The article, first reports on the challenges associated with managing place brand relationships and, then, discusses various aspects of the brand webs associated with places. On this basis, the article proposes, exemplifies and discusses the Place Brand Web Model. This model, which responds to the complex nature of the relationships between the brands associated with a place, is presented in two instantiations, the DMO perspective, and the more generalised perspective that views brands with associations with a place as contributing to the co-creation of the perceptual entity, THE Place Brand. The model is exemplified and discussed and with reference to a major UK city.Keywords Place branding; brand architecture; brand leadership; stakeholders; place brand web.

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“…A few officers came in predetermined to say very little and gave monosyllabic or vague answers, not an uncommon experience for researchers in terms of responses (Hutchinson and Wilson, 1992). It might be one of the techniques that interviewees adopt partly to manage their feelings of vulnerability (Knox and Burkard, 2009), especially if they felt that I was evaluating them (Adler and Adler, 2002). In a few other cases, I felt that their response denoted a sort of passive aggressive domination, almost as if they were adopting the stance, 'you might make me sit here, but you cannot make me talk'.…”

Section: Conducting Interviews: Power Negotiationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Status, gender and geography: power negotiations in police research

Belur

2013

Qualitative Research

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This article is a reflexive analysis of the impact of researcher characteristics such as gender, age, ethnicity and status on doing police research in conflict zones. The reported research explored perceptions of front-line police officers working in left wing extremism-affected areas in India. I suggest five working propositions that emerge from this work . First, power is necessarily negotiated between the interviewer and the interviewee throughout the interview process. Second, while researcher gender and age do influence the research process, it is proposed that status dominates power negotiations in hierarchical organisations. Third, working in conflict zones places many restrictions on the researcher and the research process, which impact research design and outcomes. Fourth, the microgeography of the interview site is relevant to how power negotiations are conducted. Finally, guidelines to resolve ethical dilemmas rarely provide solutions to tricky field research situations.

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Qualitative research interviews

Cited by 215 publications

References 33 publications

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

“This Is My Responsibility”: Parental Experience of Former Soviet Union Immigrant Parents in Israel

Towards a model of the Place Brand Web

Status, gender and geography: power negotiations in police research

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