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Section archive - Research Methods

Page 13/29 283 items
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121
Critical Incidents and Reflection: Turning Points that Challenge the Researcher and Create Opportunities for Knowing
Authors: Halquist Don, Musanti Sandra I.
In this article, the authors draw on data from two qualitative research studies that used critical incidents as a device for investigating the nuances of human interaction within two educational settings. The authors look across the two studies to illuminate commonalities as well as differences in their approaches. Through this analysis, the authors demonstrate how the inclusion of critical incidents affords both participants and researchers 'turning points' in ways of thinking about and reflecting upon the complex contexts of their lived experiences.
Published: 2010
Updated: Feb. 28, 2011
122
Subjectivity and Reflexivity: Locating the Self in Research on Dislocation
Authors: Mosselson Jacqueline
In this article, the author argues that recognizing the role of subjectivity and bringing in the researcher's positionality as a tool in the research process can not only enhance the ethical integrity of the research but also enhance both the research process and the analysis and interpretation of the data. The author explores the relational dynamics of a qualitative research study in which the author worked with 15 Bosnian adolescent female refugees and 10 Bosnian refugee community members living in New York City. The author's purpose is to explore their understandings of identity after conflict, flight, and relocation.
Published: 2010
Updated: Feb. 28, 2011
123
A Few Steps Forward in the Process of Looking Back: Setting Parameters for a Self-study of Administrative and Program Development Work over 18 Years
Authors: Roose Deborah
The current self-study examines one teacher education administrator's program development work over a period of 18 years and in two institutions in the USA. The author argues that the administrator was both the department chairperson and a full faculty member. The findings suggest that there are both a complexity of roles and multiple roles that are influenced by outside forces.
Published: 2010
Updated: Feb. 21, 2011
124
Identifying Implications of Tensions in a Series of Collaborative Self-Study Groups
Authors: East Katheryn, Fitzgerald Linda May, Manke Mary P.
The authors are three professors whose interests in collaborative self-study processes have led them to a shared research project investigating their collective experiences. The authors' aim is to identify practical implications of the tensions that emerged from collaborative group study. The findings suggest that groups engaged in collaborative self-study have to be both open and closed. Negotiating the tensions of these apparent opposites locally and within the field may have a large impact on what self-study will become.
Published: 2010
Updated: Feb. 21, 2011
125
A Design-Based Self-Study of the Development of Student Reflection in Teacher Education
Authors: Aubusson Peter, Griffin Janette, Steele Frances
The current article reports a self-study where a practitioner and colleagues scrutinize an intervention in teacher education. This research is located as self-study employing design-based methods. The intervention consisted of modifications to an existing secondary teacher education program. The findings revealed that there appear to be two anchors, contextual anchors and conceptual anchors, that operating to inform and enrich reflection among these student teachers.
Published: 2010
Updated: Feb. 06, 2011
126
Developing Critical Understanding by Teaching Action Research to Undergraduate Psychology Students
Authors: Jacobs Gaby, Murray Michael
In this article, the authors describe the challenge of teaching action research within the context of an undergraduate community health psychology module. The module was designed using principles from transformative learning, critical pedagogy and action learning. The module took place over one semester; and 15 students participated in the module. The authors reflect upon the students' experiences in the module and the learning outcomes. The authors conclude by addressing the major challenges involved in teaching action research to increase critical understanding.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 23, 2011
127
Poetic Expression and Poetic Form in Practitioner Research
Authors: Burchell Helen
In this paper, the author draws on her own poetically expressive writing relating to the experience of leading an action research project. In conclusion, the author discusses ways in which poetic expression may contribute to practitioner research.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 23, 2011
128
Books Only Got Us So Far: The Need for Multi-Genre Inquiry
Authors: Jewett Pamela
This study examines the instructional steps that the author took, based on gaps between what was happening in a graduate literacy class she taught and what she had intended to happen. This study describes the ways that the author re-imagined the class and what came about when she created a pedagogical approach that featured multi-genre inquiry. The author found that the multi-genre approach led to moments of inter-discursivity as teachers extended their understandings by appropriating language from one genre into another.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 23, 2011
129
How Does Telling the Truth Help Educational Action Research?
Authors: Blair Erik
A number of key constructs underpin educational action research. The current article focuses on the concept of 'truth' and by doing so hopes to highlight some debate in this area. In reflecting upon what 'truth' might mean to those involved in action research, the author shall critically evaluate Thorndike's 'Law of Effect' and Bruner's 'Three Forms of Representation'.The author shall close by suggesting that teacher-researchers should allow for a constructivist approach in their action research methodology in order to help them in their sense-making process.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 23, 2011
130
An Exploration of the Importance of Piloting and Access as Action Research
Authors: Gudmundsdottir Greta Bjrk, Brock-Utne Birgit
In this article, the authors illustrate how the piloting process has influenced two widely different studies within the educational sciences. In the first case study described, our solidarity lies with the disadvantaged school children of South Africa. In the second case study, our solidarity lies with a group of teachers who through an action research project wanted to question a school policy that they do not feel benefits all school children in the Norwegian lower secondary school. The two cases are presented separately and explore the change in conceptual and methodological emphasis in the research procedure.
Published: 2010
Updated: Jan. 23, 2011
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