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Informationen zum Autor Clive Seale has been Professor of Sociology (or Medical Sociology) at Goldsmiths and Queen Mary’s (both University of London) and Brunel University. His work has concerned communication in health care and death in modern society. He has published extensively on research methods. His books include Constructing Death: the sociology of dying and bereavement (Cambridge University Press, 1998), The Quality of Qualitative Research (Sage, 1999), Media and Health (Sage, 2003) and Gender and the Language of Illness (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2010, with Jonathan Charteris-Black). Recently, he has turned to fiction, publishing a novel, Interrogating Ellie (Cloiff Books, 2015) using the pen name Julian Gray. He is currently writing another novel. Klappentext This textbook helps students and practising researchers to improve the quality of their research. Practical examples and exercises demonstrate how to evaluate qualitative research, how to plan and collect good quality data, how to do thoughtful analysis and how to write and report on qualitative research. Zusammenfassung This textbook helps students and practising researchers to improve the quality of their research. Practical examples and exercises demonstrate how to evaluate qualitative research! how to plan and collect good quality data! how to do thoughtful analysis and how to write and report on qualitative research. Inhaltsverzeichnis PART ONE: GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS Why Quality Matters Post Scientific Critiques Trust, Truth and Philosophy Guiding Ideals PART TWO: RESEARCH PRACTICE Converging on a Point? Accounting for Contradiction Grounding Theory Generalising from Qualitative Research Using Numbers Reliability and Replicability Reflexivity and Writing Reinstating the Author
