Ethnography & Qualitative Research Methods¶
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9 domain-specific abstractions whose origin domain is Ethnography & Qualitative Research Methods. They span 15 subdomains — sort by that column to group them, or click any subdomain to filter to it.
| Abstraction | Subdomain | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Creative participation | Creative Participation is a term used in social sciences to describe the position of the observer towards the observed. | |
| Data ethnography | Data ethnography studies how data are produced, interpreted, circulated, maintained, and incorporated into everyday practices by following data and the communities that make them consequential. | |
| Dependent and independent variables | A paired modeling-role distinction between an outcome variable whose variation is explained and an input variable treated as controlled, assigned, or explanatory within a stated scope. | |
| Dialogical analysis | An interpretive method grounded in dialogism that examines utterances and actions as interactions among perspectives, voices, anticipated responses, social histories, and consequences for participants. | |
| Ethnofiction | Blend ethnographic inquiry with fictionalized, improvised, or self-enacted narrative so participants represent their own social worlds while the work openly acknowledges camera, author, and performance as part of the encounter. | |
| Multiple baseline design | A single-case experimental design that staggers introduction of an intervention across behaviors, participants or settings to replicate causal change without withdrawing treatment. | |
| Online ethnography | Online ethnography adapts participant observation, interviewing, artifact collection, and interpretive fieldwork to communities and practices constituted partly or wholly through networked digital environments. | |
| Qualitative research | Qualitative research is a type of research that aims to gather and analyse non-numerical (descriptive) data in order to gain an understanding of individuals' social reality, including understanding their attitudes, beliefs, and motivation. | |
| Statistical Conclusion Validity | The warrantedness of inferences about whether and how strongly measured variables covary, given power, error control, model assumptions, measurement reliability, and analysis conduct. |