Title:
Community-Based Qualitative Research : Approaches for Education and the Social Sciences
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
xix, 187 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.
ISBN:
9781483351681
Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 33000000002407 | HM756 J64 2017 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
This practical text integrates theoretical perspectives with guidelines for designing and implementing community-based qualitative research projects. Coverage of participatory research designs and approaches is complemented by chapters on specific aspects of this research process, such as developing relationships and sharing findings to strengthen programs. Included are useful handouts and templates for applying to the reader's own projects, and end-of-chapter questions for self-reflection and class discussion. Readers will find the book's engaging case studies, interdisciplinary real-life examples, and insights from project participants as a helpful foundation for future work in the field.
Table of Contents
Preface: Repaying the Sea | p. xii |
Acknowledgments | p. xvii |
About the Author | p. xx |
Part 1 Introduction and Background to Community-Based Research | p. 1 |
1 Theoretical and Conceptual Background | p. 2 |
Introduction | p. 2 |
Learning Goals | p. 3 |
Introduction to Related Methods | p. 3 |
Participatory Action Research/Youth Participatory Action Research | p. 4 |
Community-Based Participatory Research | p. 7 |
Collaborative and Reciprocal Ethnography | p. 8 |
Course-Based Models | p. 10 |
Community-Based Learning and Research (CBLR/CBR) | p. 12 |
Views of Teaching and Learning | p. 13 |
Funds of Knowledge | p. 13 |
Experiential Learning | p. 14 |
Situated Learning/Communities of Practice | p. 15 |
Critical Pedagogy and Problem-Posing Education | p. 16 |
Counterstorytelling and Counterspaces | p. 16 |
Chapter Summary | p. 18 |
Key Terms | p. 18 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 18 |
Handout 1 Comparing Research Models | p. 19 |
2 What Is Community-Based Qualitative Research? | p. 20 |
Introduction | p. 20 |
Learning Goats | p. 21 |
Core Concepts | p. 21 |
Praxis | p. 21 |
Communities as Intellectual Spaces | p. 22 |
Engaged Learning | p. 23 |
Elements of Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 24 |
Collaborative | p. 25 |
Critical | p. 25 |
Transformative | p. 26 |
Community-Based Qualitative Research Models, Projects, and Initiatives | p. 26 |
Description of Course Models | p. 26 |
Project Examples | p. 27 |
Assessing instructional Technology Resources | p. 27 |
Supporting Urban Agriculture and Science initiatives | p. 28 |
Intergenerationat Mentorship and Advocacy for Young Mothers | p. 28 |
Related Projects | p. 30 |
Initiatives | p. 31 |
Irwin W. Steans Center for Community-Based Service Learning and Community Service Studies, DePaul University, Chicago, IL | p. 31 |
Institute for Community Research, Hartford, CT | p. 32 |
Community informatics, Graduate School of Library and information Science, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL (UIUC) | p. 33 |
The Public Science Project, The Graduate Center of the University of New York. New York, NY | p. 34 |
Paseo Boricua Research Group/Course, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL/ Chicago, IL | p. 35 |
Chapter Summary | p. 36 |
Key Terms | p. 37 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 37 |
Handout 2 CBQR Core Concepts and Elements (Example) | p. 38 |
Handout 2 CBQR Core Concepts and Elements | p. 39 |
3 The Role of the Researcher in Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 40 |
Introduction | p. 40 |
Learning Objectives | p. 41 |
Examining Our Own Background, Experiences, Assumptions, and Biases | p. 41 |
"Check Your Privilege": Being Mindful of Race, Class, Gender, and Other Advantages | p. 47 |
Characteristics of Community-Based Qualitative Researchers | p. 49 |
Researcher Ethics and Responsibilities | p. 50 |
Institutional Review Boards and Informed Consent | p. 51 |
Representational Issues: Ethical Injunctions and Responsibilities | p. 51 |
Institutional Review Boards and Community-Based Qualitative Research Projects | p. 54 |
Roles and Stances of the Community-Based Qualitative Researcher | p. 55 |
Teachers and Facilitators | p. 55 |
Embassadors and Allies | p. 56 |
Advocates and Activists | p. 56 |
Researcher Autobiographies and Vulnerabilities | p. 57 |
Chapter Summary | p. 60 |
Key Terms | p. 61 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 61 |
Part 2 Project Design, Data Collection, and Analysis | p. 63 |
4 Project Design | p. 64 |
Introduction | p. 64 |
Learning Objectives | p. 65 |
Gaining Community Access and Developing Relationships With Community Members and Institutions | p. 65 |
Orientation Experiences | p. 66 |
Developing Rapport and Identifying Resources | p. 68 |
Identification of Goals and Project Purposes | p. 69 |
Data Collection in Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 72 |
Kinds of Data in Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 72 |
Interviews and Focus Groups | p. 73 |
Participant Observation | p. 73 |
Surveys and Questionnaires | p. 74 |
Other Data | p. 74 |
Chapter Summary | p. 75 |
Key Terms | p. 75 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 75 |
Handout 3 Data Collection Plan | p. 78 |
5 Interviewing | p. 80 |
Introduction | p. 80 |
Learning Goals | p. 81 |
Types of Interviews | p. 81 |
Formal and Informal Interviews | p. 81 |
Background and Foundational Interviews | p. 82 |
Individual Interviews With Leaders, Practitioners, and Community Residents | p. 83 |
Focus Groups | p. 83 |
Panels | p. 84 |
Writing Interview Guides and Questions | p. 85 |
Follow-ups and Probing Questions | p. 88 |
Focus Group Guides | p. 90 |
The Interview | p. 91 |
Preparing for the Interview | p. 91 |
Scheduling | p. 91 |
Location | p. 91 |
Dress | p. 92 |
Language | p. 92 |
Make a Checklist | p. 92 |
During the Interview | p. 93 |
Ending the Interview and Afterward | p. 95 |
Focus Group Implementation | p. 96 |
Chapter Summary | p. 98 |
Key Terms | p. 98 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 98 |
Handout 4 Sample interview Guides | p. 100 |
6 Observations, Fieldwork, and Other Data Collection | p. 104 |
Introduction | p. 104 |
Learning Goals | p. 105 |
Observations and Fieldwork | p. 105 |
Types and Levels of Participant Observation | p. 105 |
Conducting Participant Observation | p. 107 |
Field Notes | p. 108 |
Videotaped Observations | p. 112 |
Documents, Artifacts, and Visual Data | p. 112 |
Use of Documents, Artifacts, and Visual Data | p. 113 |
Textual Documents | p. 113 |
Photographs, Images, and Visual Documents | p. 115 |
Websites, Electronic Artifacts, and Social Media | p. 115 |
Chapter Summary | p. 118 |
Key Terms | p. 119 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 119 |
7 Analysis of Data in Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 120 |
Introduction | p. 120 |
Learning Goals | p. 121 |
Data Analysis Within Community-Based Qualitative Research Studies | p. 121 |
Initial Analysis and Coding | p. 121 |
Coding Cleanup and Second-Level Coding | p. 124 |
Memoing | p. 127 |
Mare on Coding and Analysis: Handling Different Forms of Data | p. 129 |
Developing Assertions | p. 130 |
Collaboration Within the Analysis Process | p. 130 |
Chapter Summary | p. 133 |
Key Terms | p. 133 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 134 |
Handout 5 Sample Coding Worksheet | p. 135 |
Part 3 Next Steps: From Research to Action | p. 137 |
8 Write-Up, Dissemination, and Transformation: Building Partnerships, Developing Reciprocal Research Relationships, and Enacting Change | p. 138 |
Introduction | p. 138 |
Learning Goats | p. 139 |
Reporting Findings From Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 139 |
Reporting Back to the Community: The Culminating Event | p. 140 |
Journal Articles and Book Chapters | p. 142 |
Conference Presentations and Proceedings | p. 144 |
Policy Reports and Presentations | p. 145 |
Websites and Blogs | p. 147 |
From Research to Action: Using Findings to Develop Programs, Initiatives, and Campaigns | p. 148 |
Supporting Community Efforts and Programs | p. 148 |
Creating New Programs and Projects | p. 149 |
Developing University Initiatives | p. 150 |
Building Grassroots Movements and Campaigns | p. 151 |
Chapter Summary | p. 152 |
Key Terms | p. 153 |
Activities for Reflection and Discussion | p. 153 |
Handout 6 Journals Publishing Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 154 |
9 Case Studies in Community-Based Qualitative Research | p. 158 |
Introduction | p. 158 |
Proyecto Atabey Intergenerational Mentorship Program for Young Mothers, Dr. Pedro Albizu Campos High School/Lolita Lebran Family Learning Center, Chicago, IL | p. 159 |
Women + Girls Research Alliance, University of North Carolina-Charlotte | p. 165 |
InfoMe, University of Washington, Seattle | p. 168 |
Glossary | p. 173 |
References | p. 177 |
Index | p. 182 |