Qualitative Research

Papers
(The median citation count of Qualitative Research is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Looking at the ‘field’ through a Zoom lens: Methodological reflections on conducting online research during a global pandemic172
Beyond a coefficient: an interactive process for achieving inter-rater consistency in qualitative coding52
Comics-based research: The affordances of comics for research across disciplines39
Towards more-than-human digital data studies: developing research-creation methods33
Using WhatsApp for focus group discussions: ecological validity, inclusion and deliberation30
Conducting cross-cultural qualitative interviews with mainland Chinese participants during COVID: Lessons from the field27
Participatory video from a distance: co-producing knowledge during the COVID-19 pandemic using smartphones24
Towards an anticipatory public engagement methodology: deliberative experiments in the assembly of possible worlds using focus groups23
Nurturing the buffer zone: conducting collaborative action research in contemporary contexts22
Questioning identities/shifting identities: the impact of researching sex and gender on a researcher’s LGBT+ identity22
A performative paradigm for post-qualitative inquiry21
Moving beyond ‘shopping list’ positionality: Using kitchen table reflexivity and in/visible tools to develop reflexive qualitative research21
The afterlife of interviews: explicit ethics and subtle ethics in sensitive or distressing qualitative research20
Covid-19 and research in conflict-affected contexts: distanced methods and the digitalisation of suffering19
‘A point of reference’: the insider/outsider research staircase and transgender people’s experiences of participating in trans-led research18
Of wine and whiteboards: Enacting feminist reflexivity in collaborative research18
Engaging with care: ethical issues in Participatory Research18
Implementing continuous consent in qualitative research17
The smell of lockdown: Smellwalks as sensuous methodology16
The participatory arts-based research project as an exceptional sphere of belonging16
Mapping movements: a call for qualitative social network analysis16
From reflection to diffraction: exploring the use of vignettes within post-humanist and multi-species research16
Reflecting on the use of Google Docs for online interviews: Innovation in qualitative data collection14
From textual to visual: the use of concept mapping as an analytical tool in a grounded theory study14
Dialogical inquiry: multivocality and the interpretation of text14
Theorizing voice: toward working otherwise with voices14
An ‘outsider within’: consideringpositionalityandreflexivityin research on HIV-positive adolescent mothers in South Africa13
The interweaving of diaries and lives: diary-keeping behaviour in a diary-interview study of international students’ employability management13
‘Put that in your fucking research’: reflexivity, ethnography and disability sport coaching13
Recognizing research participants’ fluid positionalities in (post-)conflict zones13
Participatory action research with and for undocumented college students: Ethical challenges and methodological opportunities13
Reflexive practice in live sociology: lessons from researching Brexit in the lives of British citizens living in the EU-2712
Qualitative analysis at the interface of Indigenous and Western knowledge systems: the Herringbone stitch model11
What’s in a (pseudo)name? Ethical conundrums for the principles of anonymisation in social media research11
COVID times make ‘deep listening’ explicit: changing the space between interviewer and participant11
Student voices that resonate – Constructing composite narratives that represent students’ classroom experiences11
Making focus groups accessible and inclusive for people with communication disabilities: a research note11
Online, offline, hybrid: Methodological reflection on event ethnography in (post-)pandemic times10
Unsettling descriptions: attending to the potential of things that threaten to undermine care10
Diverse teams researching diversity: Negotiating identity, place and embodiment in qualitative research10
Harm, change and unpredictability: the ethics of interviews in conflict research10
Writing sociological fiction10
Transnational online research: recognising multiple contexts in Skype-to-phone interviews9
Online synchronous focus group interviews: Practical considerations9
Why do people participate in research interviews? Participant orientations and ethical contracts in interviews with victims of interpersonal violence9
Using crystallization to understand loneliness in later life: integrating social science and creative narratives in sensitive qualitative research9
An un/familiar space: children and parents as collaborators in autoethnographic family research9
Curation as methodology9
Reflexivity in research teams through narrative practice and textile-making9
Doing research into Indigenous issues being non-Indigenous9
‘Lasses are much easier to get on with’: The gendered labour of a female ethnographer in an all-male group9
Drawing as a method of researching social representations9
Interviewing academic elites: a discourse analysis of shifting power relations8
Instagram versus reality: the design and use of self-curated photo elicitation in a study exploring the construction of Scottish identity amongst personal style influencers on Instagram8
On staying: Extended temporalities, relationships and practices in community engaged scholarship8
Self-care for gender-based violence researchers – Beyond bubble baths and chocolate pralines8
Trust and temporality in participatory research8
Deepening reflexivity through art in learning qualitative research8
Interviewing elite women professors: Methodological reflections with feminist research ethics8
Conceptualising quality in co-produced research8
‘Knit “n” natter’: a feminist methodological assessment of using creative ‘women’s work’ in focus groups8
Revisiting the un/ethical: the complex ethics of elite studies research8
Emotions in human research ethics guidelines: Beyond risk, harm and pathology8
Digitally shaped ethnographic relationships during a global pandemic and beyond8
Doing data together – affective relations and mobile ethnography in home visits8
Photovoice, emergency management and climate change: a comparative case-study approach7
Telling visual stories of loss and hope: body mapping with mothers about contact after child removal7
It’s a sprint, not a marathon: a case for building short-term partnerships for community-based participatory research7
Doing things with description: practices, politics, and the art of attentiveness7
Re-thinking research interview methods through the multisensory constitution of place7
Rethinking digital ethnography: A qualitative approach to understanding interfaces7
Describing recovery from drugs and alcohol: how ‘small’ practices of care matter7
Taking risks to enable participatory data analysis and dissemination: a research note7
Fostering habits of care: Reframing qualitative data sharing policies and practices7
How to tackle variations in elite interviews: Access, strategies, and power dynamics7
Encountering and processing secondary traumatic stress during qualitative interviews with displaced Iraqis: a research note7
Can everyone hear me? Reflections on the use of global online workshops for promoting inclusive knowledge generation6
Cufflinks, photos and YouTube: the benefits of third object prompts when researching race and discrimination in elite higher education6
Listen to her: Re-finding culturally responsive poetic inquiry as home knowing for women of African descent6
Images as ‘potentials’: Feminist new materialist orientations to photovoice6
Thinking with autoethnography in collaborative research: A critical, reflexive approach to relational ethics6
Autopsy as a site and mode of inquiry: de/composing the ghoulish hu/man gaze6
Beyond listening: the value of co-research in the co-construction of narratives6
A qualitative fallacy: Life trapped in interpretations and stories6
Methods for more-than-human wellbeing: A collaborative journey with object interviews6
Silhouettes analysis: a posthuman method for visualizing and examining the material world5
Doing ethnomethodological ethnography. Moving between autoethnography and the phenomenon in “hybrid studies” of taiji, ballet, and yoga5
A critical discussion of the use of film in participatory research projects with homeless young people: an analysis based on case examples from England and Canada5
Voices of displacement: a methodology of sound portraits exploring identity and belonging5
Just what are we doing when we’re describing AI? Harvey Sacks, the commentator machine, and the descriptive politics of the new artificial intelligence5
Aesthetics, verisimilitude and user engagement: reporting findings through fictional accounts in qualitative inquiry5
Out of the blue and into it: Autoethnography, emotions and complicated grief5
When access is denied: Conducting an interview through letter writing5
Rethinking the concept of ‘subaltern-researcher’: different D/deaf identities and communicative modalities as conflict factors in in-depth interviews5
Using ATLAS for Mac to enact narrative analysis: metaphor of generativity from LGBT older adult life stories5
Young people engaging in event-based diaries: A reflection on the value of diary methods in higher education decision-making research5
Enhancing participatory research with young children through comic-illustrated ethnographic field notes5
You can’t eat art! But can arts-based research challenge neighbourhood stigma?5
‘Is that okay, teacher?’ The camera as a tool to challenge power relations in a participatory action research classroom4
Ethnomethodological ethnography: Historical, conceptual, and methodological foundations4
Everyday power dynamics and hierarchies in qualitative research: The role of humour in the field4
“You have the right to love and be loved”: participatory theatre for disability justice with self-advocates4
Drawing the researcher into data: drawing as an analytical tool in qualitative research4
Describing failures of healthcare: a study in the sociology of knowledge4
Imagining research together and working across divides: Arts-informed research about young people’s (post) digital lives4
Using messy map interviews to describe and analyse elements pertinent to interviewees4
A novice inquiry into unique adequacy4
Using guanxi to conduct elite interviews in China4
Good listening: A key element in establishing quality in qualitative research4
Sociology and the problem of description4
Embracing the ‘inverted commas’, or How COVID-19 can show us new directions for ethnographic ‘fieldwork’4
Taking deliberative research online: Lessons from four case studies4
Structures for Indigenous sovereignty in research: Disrupting settler colonial methods and relations in research partnerships4
Hierarchy and inequality in research: Practices, ethics and experiences4
Digitally dispersed, remotely engaged: Interrogating participation in virtual photovoice4
Disturbing hierarchies. Sexual harassment and the politics of intimacy in fieldwork4
Qualitative research in crisis: A narrative-practice methodology to delve into the discourse and action of the unheard in the COVID-19 pandemic4
Being in the wood: Using a presuppositional interview in hermeneutic phenomenological research4
Developing African oral traditional storytelling as a framework for studying with African peoples4
Starting with the archive: principles for prospective collaborative research3
Identity, language and culture: Using Africanist Sista-hood and Deaf cultural discourse in research with minority social workers3
Seven theses on critical empathy: a methodological framework for ‘unsavory’ populations3
Stop-motion storytelling: Exploring methods for animating the worlds of rare genetic disease3
The Performative Narrative Interview: A creative strategy for data production drawing on dialogical narrative theory3
Recognizing the never quite absent: de facto usage, ethical issues, and applications of covert research in difficult research contexts3
My dear diaries: Following, valuing and reflecting on moments with research materials3
Embodied graffiti and street art research3
A male ethnographer’s perspective on sexual harassment in fieldwork: a research note3
More-than-human methodologies in qualitative research: Listening to the Leafblower3
Implicit influence on body image: methodological innovation for research into embodied experience3
Key considerations when interviewing individuals with expressive language difficulties3
‘So what’s arts got to do with it?’: An autoethnography of navigating researcher positionality while co-creating knowledge3
Describing chronic kidney disease of unknown origin: anthropological noticing and the ‘residual’ category3
Researching ‘non-sexualities’ via creative notebooks: epistemology, embodiment and empowerment3
Challenges and strategies of translation in a qualitative and sensitive research3
Adapting participatory research methods for reflexive environmental management3
Managing neutrality, rapport, and antiracism in qualitative interviews3
Digital mapping as feminist method: critical reflections3
(De)colonising outcomes of community participation – a South African ethnography of ‘ethics in practice’3
Unpacking gatekeeping in medical institutions: A case study of access to end-of-life patients3
Complexity and flexibility: interviews with three-generation families in their homes3
Shifting power dynamics in interviews with children: a minority ethnic, working-class researcher’s reflections3
Objects in focus groups: Materiality and shaping multicultural research encounters3
Participatory research in and against time3
The slow interview? Developing key principles and practices3
The Face in Visual Representations of Children3
The witness seminar: A research note2
Retraction Notice: “I am not alone – we are all alone: Using masturbation as an ethnographic method in research on shota subculture in Japan”2
Narrative feminist research interviewing with ‘inconvenient groups’ about sensitive topics: affect, iteration and assemblages2
Ethically important moments: Researching the intimate lives of adults labeled/with intellectual disabilities2
Descriptions and the materiality of texts2
Interpretive description in psychiatry: a research note2
Ethical challenges in participatory research with children and youth2
Researching research affects: in-between different research positions2
Examining the value of using naturally occurring data to facilitate qualitative health research with ‘seldom heard’ ‘vulnerable’ groups: A research note on inpatient care2
Engaging older people through visual participatory research: Insights and reflections2
The challenge of recruiting and engaging reluctant non-expert representatives2
Reframing temporality in participatory visual research with timelapse video2
Freeplaying with narrative: A Jogando method in/as Capoeira research2
Violent re-presentations: Reflections on the ethics of re-presentation in violence research2
Lived experience influencing law reform: insights from a collaborative research project2
Solidarity as methodological praxis2
More than participatory? From ‘compensatory’ towards ‘expressive’ remote practices using digital technologies2
Drawing in-situ: Matters of care and representation in daily life with dementia2
Learning to see with Deleuze: understanding affective responses in image-viewer research assemblages2
Birds of a feather (don’t always) flock together: Critical reflexivity of ‘Outsiderness’ as an ‘Insider’ doing qualitative research with one’s ‘Own People’2
Participatory action research and oral history as natural allies in mental health research2
Fieldwork, participation, and unique-adequacy-in-action2
RETRACTED: “I am not alone – we are all alone: Using masturbation as an ethnographic method in research on shota subculture in Japan”2
Seeing bodies in social sciences research: Body mapping and violent extremism in Kenya2
Taking Live Methods slowly: inhabiting the social world through dwelling, doodling and describing2
My face turned red, but it led me … nowhere. Notes on epistemically pointless embarrassment in ethnographic practice2
Studying insecurity from relative safety — Dealing with methodological blind spots2
Fusion of horizons: Realizing a meaningful understanding in qualitative research2
Gendered fieldwork with Chinese police: Negotiations among a researcher, gatekeeper, and participants2
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