The Qualitative Report · 2015 · 35 citations · 9 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsDiscourse AnalysisInterpreting StudiesSource StudiesAudio RecordingInterview MethodologyInterview MethodsInterview PreparationTranscript PreparationFieldwork Audio DocumentationInterview DocumentationInterview TranscriptsMethodological Quality AssessmentMethodological ValidityProfessional BackgroundsTranscripts
In this paper, I argue—with an example—that under certain conditions replacement of audio transcriptions with a combination of simultaneously taken and jointly produced notes can be done without affecting reliability, validity, and transparency. These conditions are: (1) professional or otherwise relatively “strong” interviewees (interview persons: IPs) with diverse backgrounds; (2) thorough planning of the interview with well-focused themes; and (3) a thorough and repeated introduction to the interview. The omission of audio transcriptions is an obvious solution to the researcher who wants a breadth of range of statements stemming from the use of many more interviewees than is often possible. The Individually Focused Interview (TIFI) also provides more time for involvement in the field and further analysis.
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<i>The Structure of Scientific Revolutions</i>
Thomas Kühn, Richard Schlegel · Physics Today · 1963 · 35.5K citations
Humanities, History, Physics +17
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions.
David Böhm, Thomas Kühn · The Philosophical Quarterly · 1964 · 9.2K citations
Winston Tellis · The Qualitative Report · 1997 · 1.1K citations · Full text