Untangling the Meanings of Justice: A Longitudinal Mixed Methods Study

Holder, Robyn

doi:10.1177/1558689816653308

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Although mixed methodologists have advanced understanding of longitudinal mixed methods research designs (e.g., Christ, 2007;Evans et al, 2012;Hauken et al, 2019;Holder, 2018;Neves & Baecker, 2020;Plano Clark et al, 2015;Schumacher et al, 2021;Van Ness et al, 2011;Waller et al, 2021), examples integrating in the methodological dimension with longitudinal mixed methods studies are needed. In this article, we illustrate integration in the methodological dimension in a study utilizing longitudinal research and case study design.…”

Section: Longitudinal and Mixed Methods Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Fully Longitudinal Mixed Methods Case Study Design: An Example Based on the Illness Trajectory of a Person With Chronic Conditions in Home-Monitoring-Based Telenursing During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Kamei

Kawada

Nishimura

et al. 2021

Journal of Mixed Methods Research

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A challenge for mixed methods researchers concerns integration in the methodological dimension. Employing a fully longitudinal mixed methods case study design, we examined the physical and psychological changes in a chronically ill older person via telenursing video consultations. We collected daily measures of his physical state and conducted clinical interviews before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our two-step approach integrated mixed data types, first, by making meta-inferences at five time frames during his illness trajectory and, second, by developing “global meta-inferences,” or interpretations across the meta-inferences from each of the five time frames using joint display analysis. We contribute to the mixed methods literature by illustrating integration in the methodological dimension through a fully longitudinal mixed methods case study.

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Section: Longitudinal and Mixed Methods Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Fully Longitudinal Mixed Methods Case Study Design: An Example Based on the Illness Trajectory of a Person With Chronic Conditions in Home-Monitoring-Based Telenursing During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Kamei

Kawada

Nishimura

et al. 2021

Journal of Mixed Methods Research

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“…Qualitative research is more than interviews, and quantitative research is more than surveys. What can we learn by comparing legal systems and/or by using mixed methods and/or longitudinal panels (Holder, 2018b)? How does our sampling influence the research outcomes?…”

Section: Common Themes and Future Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Claiming justice: Victims of crime and their perspectives of justice

Holder

Robinson

2021

International Review of Victimology

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‘Victims claiming justice’ has surface simplicity but arises in a range of contexts influenced by different histories, facing different institutions offering different possibilities. It is this tremendous range of contexts and characteristics that has engaged researchers. Most have taken the idea of justice as a given. As guest editors of this symposium on justice, we sought to delve into deeper and under-explored dimensions including the interconnection of inequality and justice, the relationship between public and private justice, the interests that victims have in justice, and the interface between social and criminal justice for victims. The contributions are broad in scope and consider different victimization types and contexts, different justice mechanisms and pathways that victims pursue, and extend across domestic and international justice domains. We reflect on intersections and divergences, challenges for the field and opportunities and future directions for research.

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“…The study's methods are described more fully elsewhere (Holder 2013(Holder /2018(Holder , 2016 but in brief, women were interviewed on three occasions following their violent victimization by a male partner or ex-partner. The women, aged over 18 years, were a purposive sample invited to participate in the research through their contact with a domestic violence service.…”

Section: A Longitudinal Prospective Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sequencing Justice: A Longitudinal Study of Justice Goals of Domestic Violence Victims

Holder

2017

The British Journal of Criminology

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What women as victims of domestic violence want from criminal justice has long interested researchers and advocates. This article foregrounds the ways in which 'justice' matters to victims and how a desire for justice may change over time. We find that victims have multiple justice goals, which are ordered and unfold through the criminal justice process. The goals are directed towards three domains of victim, offender and community; and are influenced by both personal and public interests. Accountability is a threshold goal from which others-punishment, deterrence, rehabilitation or another-may be contemplated. From the perspective of victims, achieving justice is sequencing these goals through hybrid processes with differing degrees of victim participation.

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Untangling the Meanings of Justice: A Longitudinal Mixed Methods Study

Abstract: The author gratefully acknowledges the guidance of Peter Grabosky, Kathleen Daly and Kristina Murphy, and the generous suggestions of anonymous reviewers. I thank Ki Chon for Figure 1.

Cited by 11 publications

References 26 publications

A Fully Longitudinal Mixed Methods Case Study Design: An Example Based on the Illness Trajectory of a Person With Chronic Conditions in Home-Monitoring-Based Telenursing During the COVID-19 Pandemic

A Fully Longitudinal Mixed Methods Case Study Design: An Example Based on the Illness Trajectory of a Person With Chronic Conditions in Home-Monitoring-Based Telenursing During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Claiming justice: Victims of crime and their perspectives of justice

Sequencing Justice: A Longitudinal Study of Justice Goals of Domestic Violence Victims

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