Читать книгу Creative Research Methods 2e - Kara Helen - Страница 7
ОглавлениеList of boxes, figures and tables
Boxes
1.1 | Colleen Campbell: a scientist-artist |
1.2 | Transformative multi-modal evaluation research by Mertens |
2.1 | Multi-modal research by Mayoh et al |
2.2 | Multi-modal research by Mannay |
2.3 | Creativity promoted by failure for McCormack et al |
2.4 | Transformative, multi-modal, arts-based research by Blodgett et al |
2.5 | Arts-based life-story research by O’Neill |
2.6 | Embodied research by Finlay |
2.7 | Multi-modal research by Petros |
2.8 | Multi-modal research by Robinson et al |
2.9 | Remix in research by Markham |
2.10 | Multi-modal research by Robinson and Mendelson |
2.11 | Integrated methods by Franz et al |
2.12 | Researching the researchers by Lunde et al |
2.13 | Compressed ethnography by Pope |
2.14 | Autoethnography, memoir and travelogue by Cho |
2.15 | Collaborative online autoethnography by Dumitrica and Gaden |
3.1 | Critical communicative methodology by Gómez et al |
3.2 | Community-based research by Chilisa and Chilisa |
3.3 | Feminist multi-modal research by Hester et al |
3.4 | Activist disability research: the case of Paul Hunt |
3.5 | Activist mental health research by Rose |
3.6 | Queer ethnography |
3.7 | Creative definition of capabilities by Vaughan |
3.8 | Decolonising research in South Africa by Ndimande |
4.1 | Relationship between ethical decision making and creative thought by Mumford et al |
4.2 | A social justice approach to research by Kiragu and Warrington |
4.3 | Ethnographic research of IRBs by Stark |
4.4 | Creative approach to an IRB by González-López |
4.5 | Ethical difficulties in participatory research by Braye and McDonnell |
4.6 | Ethics of gathering data via social media by Lomborg |
4.7 | Participants’ experiences of questionnaire completion by Galasiński and Kozłowska |
4.8 | Health professionals’ administration of standardised tests by Krohne et al |
4.9 | Managing risks of gathering data in participants’ homes by Bahn and Weatherill |
5.1 | Ethical considerations after research is finished by Reeves |
5.2 | Seven ethically focused questions for researchers by Mauthner et al |
5.3 | Linking textual data with context by Stenvoll and Svensson |
5.4 | Worldwide cross-disciplinary literature review by Du Mont and White |
5.5 | Concept maps by Dias |
5.6 | Using novels as data by Brinkmann |
5.7 | Quality criteria for qualitative research by Tracy |
5.8 | Imagination in secondary qualitative data analysis by James |
5.9 | Theoretical imaginings by Macmillan |
5.10 | Embodied, reflexive-relational, existential, hermeneutic, phenomenological research by Finlay and Payman |
5.11 | Insider research, outsider research and reflexivity by Takeda |
5.12 | Reflexivity in quantitative research by Shimp |
6.1 | Staged consent by Adamson and Holloway |
6.2 | Embodied autoethnography by Sliep |
6.3 | Poetic inquiry by Guiney Yallop et al |
6.4 | Poetic inquiry by Stewart |
6.5 | Metaphor elicitation by Fletcher |
6.6 | Diaries used with interviews by Kenten |
6.7 | A researcher’s diaries used as data by Davidson |
6.8 | Enhanced interviews using icons by Notermans and Kommers |
6.9 | Enhanced interviews using artefacts by Rowsell |
6.10 | Photo-diaries and photo-elicitation by Allen |
6.11 | Enhanced focus groups by Dalton |
6.12 | Critical communicative methodology by Munté et al |
6.13 | Open Space Technology |
6.14 | Concentric circles of closeness by Eldén |
6.15 | Drawing as research by Gravestock |
6.16 | Emotion maps by Gabb |
6.17 | Vignettes used with young people by O’Dell et al |
6.18 | Vignettes from fieldwork used by Trigger et al |
6.19 | Life history interviews by Smith |
6.20 | Timelines used by Sheridan et al |
7.1 | Ethics and methods of research on Tinder by Condie et al |
7.2 | Progressive engagement with participants by Robinson et al |
7.3 | Critical dialogical methodology by Teachman et al |
7.4 | Collecting video data by Kluge et al |
7.5 | Smartphone use in research by van Doorn |
7.6 | The Mappiness app by MacKerron and Mourato |
7.7 | Collecting qualitative data in real time via an app, by García et al |
7.8 | Online ethnography by Beneito-Montagut |
7.9 | Interviews via Skype by Hanna |
7.10 | Electronic interviews by Stacey and Vincent |
7.11 | Multi-modal data gathering by Robinson et al |
7.12 | Qualitative multi-modal data gathering including video by Harvey et al |
7.13 | Gathering data with probes by Boehner et al |
7.14 | Dialogical inquiry by Coget |
7.15 | Digital storytelling by Willox et al |
7.16 | Multi-modal participatory research by Goldsmith |
8.1 | Analysis of tweets by Tonkin et al |
8.2 | Life-course analysis by Brittain and Green |
8.3 | Screenplay writing as creative analytic practice by Berbary |
8.4 | I-poems by Edwards and Weller |
8.5 | Multi-modal arts-based analysis by Lapum et al |
8.6 | Diagrams in analysi by Buckley and Waring |
8.7 | Constructivist discourse analysis by Corman |
8.8 | Reanalysis of ‘natural talk’ by Gordon |
8.9 | Collaborative analysis by Kluge et al |
8.10 | Critical communicative methodology with the Mondragon Corporation by Redondo et al |
9.1 | Analysis of an online petition by Briassoulis |
9.2 | Textual analysis of newspaper articles by Vincent and Crossman |
9.3 | Video analysis by DeCuir-Gunby et al |
9.4 | Multi-modal analysis by Sorin et al |
9.5 | Qualitative multi-modal analysis by Halverson et al |
9.6 | Multi-modal analysis in international research by Shordike et al |
9.7 | Thematic analysis in multi-modal research by Hussain |
10.1 | Using quotes from social media research by Lomborg |
10.2 | How researchers use numbers by Verran |
10.3 | Writing in qualitative longitudinal research by Henderson et al |
10.4 | Play script reporting research findings by Rodriguez and Lahman |
10.5 | Writing as analysis by Douglas and Carless |
10.6 | Re-presenting participants’ voices in poetic form by Connelly |
11.1 | Researcher–participant collaboration by Ellis and Rawicki |
11.2 | Research animation by Phillips et al |
11.3 | Multi-modal writing by Clayton |
11.4 | Visual elements in text by Reilly |
11.5 | Multi-modal reporting by Owton |
11.6 | Multi-modal reporting by Barbour |
11.7 | Macro level multi-modal reporting by Mannay et al |
12.1 | Multi-modal qualitative research by Gabb |
12.2 | Performative presentation by Foster |
12.3 | Ethnodrama by Sangha et al |
12.4 | Performative presentation by Watson |
12.5 | Presentation using maps by Powell and Aeschbacher |
12.6 | Embodied arts-based presentation by Fournillier |
13.1 | Ethnographic filmmaking by Franzen |
13.2 | Photographs in written presentation by Reis |
13.3 | Infography by Atkinson |
14.1 | Dissemination through blogging by Yong |
14.2 | Audio recordings for dissemination by Carroll et al |
14.3 | Preparing a pitch for a magazine |
14.4 | Preparing a press release |
14.5 | Project Skive by Schoneboom |
14.6 | Art installation by Mandlis |
14.7 | Film by Jones |
14.8 | Installation by Lapum et al |
14.9 | Ethnographic films by Franzen |
14.10 | Participatory multi-modal dissemination by Vaughn et al |
14.11 | Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research by Damschroder et al |
15.1 | Countertransference in research by Gemignani |
15.2 | Meandering methodologies by Turner |
Figures
5.1 | Concept map |
13.1 | Graph #1 |
13.2 | Pie chart |
13.3 | Graph #2 |
13.4 | Graph #3 |
13.5 | Graph #4: Researchers’ favourite holiday activities |
13.6 | Scattergraph |
13.7 | 3D map of UK house prices |
Tables
1.1 | Neçka’s four levels of creativity |
13.1 | Data presentation #1 |
13.2 | Data presentation #2 |