The new language of qualitative method
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Abstract
Author information unavailable
Abstract
In recent years, scholars and researchers have moved away from quantitative methods of research and toward qualitative methods, which emphasize questions of meaning and interpretation. Gubrium and Holstein offer a new theoretical view which reintegrates the traditional emphasis on the and what of social life with a contemporary understanding of the why. The authors demonstrate how their approach may be put into practice in research on family, aging, deviance and social problems, and organizations and institutions.
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In recent years, scholars and researchers have moved away from quantitative methods of research and toward qualitative methods, which emphasize questions of meaning and interpretation. Gubrium and Holstein offer a new theoretical view which reintegrates the traditional emphasis on the and what of social life with a contemporary understanding of the why. The authors demonstrate how their approach may be put into practice in research on family, aging, deviance and social problems, and organizations and institutions.
Key concepts: Computer science, Linguistics, Philosophy