Whatddya Know?

Baker, Ted; Powell, E. Erin; Fultz, Andrew

doi:10.4324/9781315686103-16

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The respondents were asked about activities and daily routines and retrospective accounts related to resourcing. Face-to-face interviews helped to build trust with the respondents (Baker et al, 2017), which proved crucial in gaining privileged access to their life worlds (Dodd et al, 2021; Pratt et al, 2019). As a result, we gained access to sensitive information such as real-time emails, collaboration contracts, internal reports, and so on.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, these data were supplemented by real-time email communications between Helena, Jennifer, and Bertha, which provided rich information allowing us to see what was going on in a similar to observation (Neergaard & Ulhøi, 2007). The lead author was copied into the email exchanges (Baker et al, 2017; Parris, 2008) (using the “cc” function). Having access to real-time email interaction data provided an opportunity to follow how the practice unfolded prior to and following the unexpected situation.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Tales of the Unexpected: The Repair Work of an Entrepreneurial Resourcing Practice and the Role of Emotions

Kosmynin

Ljunggren

2022

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

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While resourcing their ventures, entrepreneurs and stakeholders face and deal with unexpected situations, permeating the entrepreneurship process. Drawing on an entrepreneurship as practice approach, we explore how an entrepreneurial resourcing practice is collectively enacted, reconfigured, and repaired after a sudden practice collapse. Through a longitudinal case study of a social venture–public collaboration process, we reveal the collective repair work of a collapsing entrepreneurial resourcing practice and the role of emotions as a hidden element in the resourcing practice and the repair work enacted.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tales of the Unexpected: The Repair Work of an Entrepreneurial Resourcing Practice and the Role of Emotions

Kosmynin

Ljunggren

2022

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

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“…In spite of the successful use of diary studies in other disciplines, the dangerously reductive path of a lack of diversity in qualitative methodology and/or methodological narrowing in entrepreneurship studies (Baker et al, 2017) has limited the exploitation of diary studies as a viable methodology. For instance, an entrepreneurship methodology review by McDonald et al (2015) revealed that of the 3749 journal articles published in the top entrepreneurship journals between 1985 and 2013, 1720 were based on survey data, 519 were categorized as case studies and only three (.09%) used diary studies.…”

Section: Contextual Use Of Diary Studies In Entrepreneurship Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, Baker et al (2017) suggests that unlike organisational research, the foci in entrepreneurship research often condense to the individual and the need to understand their individual experiences of entrepreneurial constructs. Yet, in spite of the large volume of empirical research generated in entrepreneurship, there is a clear knowledge gap in methodology that adequately captures the within-individual relationships (Uy et al, 2010; Van Burg & Karlsson, 2020; Wiklund et al, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diary studies in research: More than a research method

Olorunfemi

2023

International Journal of Market Research

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This paper proposes diary studies as a methodological choice for addressing crucial questions in qualitative process research. Diary studies unearth within-individual relationships that capture individual experiences and sense-making of these experiences in a processual manner. Therefore, using diary studies not only addresses the need for more dynamic methodological designs in qualitative research, but is advantageous for providing a process view of how the individual engages with the constructs studied. While process-studies, studied longitudinally, are often fraught with challenges of attrition or disengagement, this paper discusses how a methodological choice which is perceived as being beneficial by the participant can sustain engagement and consequently, research rigour. On one hand, a comparison of interview and diary data from the same participants show evidence of memory decay in interviews and reinforce the rigour of diary studies in the study of processual phenomenon. On the other hand, this study also showcases how researcher know-how, unintentionally imparted through reflective and processual questions asked in the study positively impacts the participants, and when reflected on, enhanced learning. This paper therefore demonstrates the ability of a research method to benefit both the research and the researched, and suggests a step-by-step design to implement a rigorous and impactful diary study using user-friendly forms and reflective questioning.

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“…First, not all qualitative research in entrepreneurship fits these templates, as they explore different types of phenomena or embrace different (ontological) assumptions. Besides the issue of fit, the general progress in the field of entrepreneurship might even be hampered when researchers restrict themselves to a limited number of dominant templates for qualitative research (e.g., Baker et al, 2017; Cornelissen, 2017; Eisenhardt et al, 2016; Gehman et al, 2018; Köhler et al, 2019). Second and relatedly, such templates encourage researchers to follow a particular format and style, overlooking the breadth of approaches qualitative research has to offer.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing Qualitative Entrepreneurship Research: Leveraging Methodological Plurality for Achieving Scholarly Impact

Burg

Cornelissen

Stam

et al. 2020

Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice

138

114

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This editorial aims to advance the use of qualitative research methods when studying entrepreneurship. First, it outlines four characteristics of the domain of entrepreneurship that qualitative research is uniquely placed to address. In studying these characteristics, we urge researchers to leverage the plurality of different qualitative approaches, including less conventional methods. Second, to help researchers develop high-level theoretical contributions, we point to multiple possible contributions, and highlight how such contributions can be developed through qualitative methods. Thus, we aim to broaden the types of contributions and forms that qualitative entrepreneurship research takes, in ways that move beyond prototypical inductive theory-building.

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Whatddya Know?

Cited by 6 publications

References 11 publications

Tales of the Unexpected: The Repair Work of an Entrepreneurial Resourcing Practice and the Role of Emotions

Tales of the Unexpected: The Repair Work of an Entrepreneurial Resourcing Practice and the Role of Emotions

Diary studies in research: More than a research method

Advancing Qualitative Entrepreneurship Research: Leveraging Methodological Plurality for Achieving Scholarly Impact

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