Using Visual Data in Qualitative Research

Banks, Marcus

doi:10.4135/9781526445933

Cited by 106 publications

(127 citation statements)

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“…In this way, I believe that the use of visual data starting with the beginning of our everyday research practices fundamentally shapes what we see along the way. As Banks (2007) has said, our visual experiences are mutually constitutive to our understanding of the world around us.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Visual data change how we engage with and see our worlds. As Banks (2007) has said, knowledge is mutually constitutive through all our senses, and here, I am focusing on seeing visual data as data that change our knowledge base and how we can theorize. The photo can act as a catalyst for reframing concepts and theories, and while I have worked with several researchers who value simply "reporting" on findings, I have also had the privilege of working with colleagues who are willing to step outside the box and begin to explore and expand on this field of visual epistemology.…”

Section: Engaging In Knowledge Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Fringe Value of Visual Data in Research

Roger

2017

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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Visual data are everywhere. This article explores the ambiguous role of visual data in academia by reflecting on a series of photovoice studies conducted by the author over several years. While academia proposes to have an innovative mandate for exploring what is new, in fact, visual data have not yet been accepted as a viable form of research. Five studies will assist the reader in reflecting on this topic. It is clear that the power of the visual image permeates our contemporary culture, however, this article explores how visual data may better be integrated and utilized in research.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Engaging In Knowledge Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Fringe Value of Visual Data in Research

Roger

2017

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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“…Mckernan (1999, p. 208) suggested quadrangulation, which "is at the same time a data collection method and a way to monitor such data, so that the key actors in the environment can consider it through various research approaches". It holds certain similarities with the "triangulation" method used by Patton (1990), as well as visual data collection (Banks, 2008) and qualitative research (Flick, 2002).…”

Section: Evaluation Methodsmentioning

confidence: 93%

Gender violence and prisoners: action research and pedagogy

Barragán¹,

Gómez²,

Llorens³

et al. 2016

tner

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Action-Research Methodology and gender sensitivity linked to solve gender violence expression in prisons. Th e curriculum negotiation is a principle that allowed prisoners to engage in the activities in a voluntary way. Six months of fi eld qualitative implementation -contrary to Blitzkrieg Ethnographyallowed us to get a real change of abilities as team trust, cooperation skills, decision-making process to avoid violence and to recognize the need the prisoners have to express their sentiments. Results show a success of critical Action Research and active participation of all the actors as well as the construction of a peace culture and a new fi eld of work for pedagogues.

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“…; or (v) used to communicate results? (Ball & Smith, 1992;Banks, 2007;Bell, 2010;Hinthorne, 2014). The use of different media in the study (Day & Higgins, 2015a) also speaks to methodological congruence; for example, how visual media is situated in a study guided by qualitative methodologies or those characterized as "disciplines of words" (Ball & Smith, 1992).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflexivity and exploring the meaning of delirium through media depictions: Methodological insights from a phenomenological study

Day

Higgins

2016

Nursing & Health Sciences

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In the course of a phenomenological study that explored the experiences of family members during their older loved one's delirium, a range of delirium experiences depicted in artistic, creative, and linguistic media were reviewed. The search for, and compilation of, media sources for reflection during data analysis is described in this paper. In doing so, the researcher reveals how attentiveness and openness to varied depictions of lived experiences, as well as a valuing attitude toward challenging subjective perspectives, can enhance researcher reflexivity and appreciation of interpretive meanings. Turning to media depictions of delirium offered alternative perspectives on the experience. It challenged the researcher's assumptions, enhanced phenomenological reflection, promoted critique of evolving interpretations, and suggested meanings that might not have otherwise been realized. The approach used is a potent, although often overlooked, way to differentiate the nature of phenomena shared through lived experience data. Media-based methods and their use in phenomenology continue to be explored. Illustrations of how to integrate media sources, as well as discussion about the benefits and alternatives to more common uses, are needed.

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Using Visual Data in Qualitative Research

Cited by 106 publications

References 0 publications

The Fringe Value of Visual Data in Research

The Fringe Value of Visual Data in Research

Gender violence and prisoners: action research and pedagogy

Reflexivity and exploring the meaning of delirium through media depictions: Methodological insights from a phenomenological study

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