Leisure/Loisir · 2017 · 15 citations · 88 references
Social SciencesAdult EducationEducational TechnologyFamily StudiesKinship StudiesLifelong LearningGenealogical MethodGenealogyIntergenerational LearningIntergenerational RelationsIntergenerational RelationshipsLife HistoryFamily GenealogiesGenealogical AccountsGenealogical ResearchQualitative InterviewingTransferable Representations
Genealogy has gained much popularity in recent years as a lifelong learning endeavor, usually conducted by adults during their leisure time. So far, only little is known about the educational aspects of genealogy. In this study, we define six characteristics of genealogy as lifelong learning: harmonious passion, suddenly triggered; implementation of research practices; inductive and deductive relationships with multiple disciplines; technology as a research partner; consuming information and producing knowledge in multiple representations; and strengthening intergenerational connections – present, past and future. This set of characteristics is based on a qualitative study of active genealogists (N = 8) through in-depth interviews. We discuss these features and their implications on learning and teaching genealogy to various audiences.
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The qualitative content analysis process
Satu Elo, Helvi Kyngäs · Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2008 · 22.3K citations · Full text
Nursing, Advanced Practice Nursing, Evidence-based Practice +8
How Many Interviews Are Enough?
Greg Guest, Arwen Bunce, Laura Johnson · Field Methods · 2005 · 19.4K citations