The Professional Geographer · 1995 · 104 citations · 33 references
Social SciencesGeographyHuman GeographyFeminist GeographyFeminist TheoryWomen's StudiesGendered GeographiesQualitative Research MethodsFeminist MethodologyFeminist Spatial TheoryIn-depth Exploration
Despite their limitations, quantitative methods have an important role in feminist geographic research. As discussed in this essay, quantitative methods can contribute by describing and analyzing the broad contours of difference, by providing a basis for informed policy making and progressive political change, by identifying people and places for in-depth study, and by situating qualitative research in a broader context. At the same time, feminist insights can enhance quantitative analysis. Collaboration between quantitative and qualitative researchers is essential.
33
F. N. David, John W. Tukey · Biometrics · 1977 · 12.9K citations
Simians, Cyborgs and Women: The Reinvention of Nature
Maureen McNeil, Donna Haraway · Feminist Review · 1992 · 6.8K citations
James R. Beniger, John W. Tukey · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1978 · 2.7K citations
Method in Social Science: A Realist Approach.
John Harp, Andrew Sayer · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1986 · 2.6K citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Epistemology +14