Strategies for disseminating qualitative research findings: Three exemplars
Authors: Keen, S. and Todres, L.
Journal: Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung
Volume: 8
Issue: 3
eISSN: 1438-5627
Abstract:Assuming there are those who do pay attention to the dissemination of qualitative research findings, what can we learn from them? For this article, we searched for examples of qualitative research where findings have been disseminated beyond the journal article and/or conference presentation. The rationale for pursuing examples of how good qualitative research has been disseminated is that we pay attention to both scientific and communicative concerns. All three exemplars in this article go beyond the forms of dissemination that traditionally serve academic communities and attempt to address the communicative concern of qualitative research findings. This is not to say that these modes of dissemination replace the scholarship of qualitative research and/or the peer-reviewed journal manuscript-far from it. In disseminating qualitative data, researchers have an array of presentational styles and formats to choose from that best fit their research purposes, such as drama, dance, poetry, websites, video and evocative forms of writing. We conclude by considering the ethical issues that may be involved in these forms of disseminating qualitative research, as well as the challenges for evaluating the impact of such strategies. ©2007 FQS.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/5691/
Source: Scopus
Strategies for disseminating qualitative research findings: three exemplars
Authors: Keen, S. and Todres, L.
Journal: Forum: Qualitative Social Research
Volume: 8
Pages: Art 17
ISSN: 1438-5627
Abstract:Assuming there are those who do pay attention to the dissemination of qualitative research findings, what can we learn from them? For this article, we searched for examples of qualitative research where findings have been disseminated beyond the journal article and/or conference presentation. The rationale for pursuing examples of how good qualitative research has been disseminated is that we pay attention to both scientific and communicative concerns. All three exemplars in this article go beyond the forms of dissemination that traditionally serve academic communities and attempt to address the communicative concern of qualitative research findings. This is not to say that these modes of dissemination replace the scholarship of qualitative research and/or the peer-reviewed journal manuscript—far from it. In disseminating qualitative data, researchers have an array of presentational styles and formats to choose from that best fit their research purposes, such as drama, dance, poetry, websites, video and evocative forms of writing. We conclude by considering the ethical issues that may be involved in these forms of disseminating qualitative research, as well as the challenges for evaluating the impact of such strategies.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/5691/
http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/3-07/07-3-17-e.htm
Source: Manual
Preferred by: Les Todres
Strategies for disseminating qualitative research findings: three exemplars
Authors: Keen, S. and Todres, L.
Journal: Forum: Qualitative Social Research
Volume: 8
Issue: 3
Pages: Art 17
ISSN: 1438-5627
Abstract:Assuming there are those who do pay attention to the dissemination of qualitative research findings, what can we learn from them? For this article, we searched for examples of qualitative research where findings have been disseminated beyond the journal article and/or conference presentation. The rationale for pursuing examples of how good qualitative research has been disseminated is that we pay attention to both scientific and communicative concerns. All three exemplars in this article go beyond the forms of dissemination that traditionally serve academic communities and attempt to address the communicative concern of qualitative research findings. This is not to say that these modes of dissemination replace the scholarship of qualitative research and/or the peer-reviewed journal manuscript—far from it. In disseminating qualitative data, researchers have an array of presentational styles and formats to choose from that best fit their research purposes, such as drama, dance, poetry, websites, video and evocative forms of writing. We conclude by considering the ethical issues that may be involved in these forms of disseminating qualitative research, as well as the challenges for evaluating the impact of such strategies.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/5691/
http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/3-07/07-3-17-e.htm
Source: BURO EPrints