Longitudinal Qualitative Research: Analyzing Change Through TimeJohnny Salda-a outlines the basic elements of longitudinal qualitative data, focusing on micro-levels of change observed within individual cases and groups of participants. He draws upon his primary experience in theater education to examine time and change in longitudinal qualitative studies; contending that 'playwrights and qualitative researchers write for the same purpose: to create a unique, insightful, and engaging text about the human condition.' Offering sixteen specific questions through which researchers may approach the analysis of longitudinal qualitative data, Professor Salda-a presents a text intended as a primer for fellow newcomers to long term inquiry, based on traditional social science methods from traditional qualitative and quantitative paradigms, but enriched by an artist-educator's unconventional perspective. |
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Longitudinal Qualitative Research: Analyzing Change Through Time Johnny Saldaņa Limited preview - 2003 |
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adolescent analyzing Arizona State University assertions assess Barry Barry's child classroom coding concepts constant or consistent construct contextual and intervening contextual conditions cultural cumulative cycles data collected data gathering decrease developmental documents drama educational emergent epiphanies ethical ethnographic example experiences field notes fieldwork Final exit interviews gender grade levels grounded theory Hispanic human actions idiosyncratic increases influence and affect initial interactions interplay interpreted interrelate interrelationships intervening conditions interview transcripts learning long-term longitudinal data longitudinal qualitative data longitudinal qualitative study longitudinal study methods multiple Nancy observations participant change participant observation particular patterns perceived perceptions period perspectives phases play ponds pool of data progressed qualitative data analysis quantitative questions reflect research team researcher's Sage Saldaņa second-site social specific stages story study's suggests Survival Study teaching Theatre Response Study Thousand Oaks through-line throughout tions tive Transtheoretical Model Walnut Creek Youth Theatre Journal