Qualitative Health Research · 2004 · 22 citations · 7 references
Methodological OrientationEngineeringVerificationMethodological IssueLawResearch EthicsHermeneuticsConsistent UseApplied LinguisticsQualitative InterpretationData IntegrityScientific AdequacyLanguage StudiesAvoiding Methodological MisunderstandingSociolinguisticsMethodological PerspectiveCulturePhilosophy Of LanguageQualitative AnalysisEpistemologyResearch MisconductHermeneutic Phenomenological StudyIntegrity Verification
In this article, the authors discuss their understanding of how the consistent use of language, reflective of the research method used, can deem a study scientifically adequate. Using a hermeneutic phenomenological study, as the basis for the discussion, integrity is posed as a suitable term to describe scientific adequacy. In addition, the authors ask readers to reflect on their beliefs about the language used to discuss other qualitative approaches.
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Yvonna S. Lincoln, Egon G. Guba, Joseph J. Pilotta · International Journal of Intercultural Relations · 1985 · 32.1K citations
The problem of rigor in qualitative research
Margarete Sandelowski · Advances in Nursing Science · 1986 · 2.7K citations
Establishing rigour in qualitative research: the decision trail
Tina Koch · Journal of Advanced Nursing · 1994 · 1.1K citations