Qualitative Research

Papers
(The TQCC of Qualitative Research is 4. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Literary allusion in sociological analysis: Mass Observation mantelpiece reports as epic and drama90
Secondary ethnographic analysis: Thinking about things49
Amplifying marginalized voices: The necessity of anonymity for diversity and inclusivity in qualitative research35
Fusion of horizons: Realizing a meaningful understanding in qualitative research34
Affective routes in interviews: Participants exploring a digital map as a live elicitation method33
Engaging with hard-to-reach children and parents using a creative methodology24
Situated empathy: The politics and ethics of feeling with the other24
Engaging older people through visual participatory research: Insights and reflections24
Positionality, relationality, place, and land: Considerations for ethical research with communities23
The research politics of (re)naming participants: A sociology of names perspective21
“Wait, really, stop, stop!”: Go-along interviews with visually disabled people and the pitfalls of ableist methodologies20
Doing rural community-based action research (CBAR): Community perceptions and methodological impacts18
Indigenizing collaborative methods in studying human–water relations in the Syilx Okanagan Territory of British Columbia, Canada17
Uncomfortable interviews: A research journey of discomfort and how to make the most of it15
Self-care for gender-based violence researchers – Beyond bubble baths and chocolate pralines15
More than participatory? From ‘compensatory’ towards ‘expressive’ remote practices using digital technologies14
Methodology for the disliked: a call for situated ethics in close-up research with anti-gender groups13
My face turned red, but it led me … nowhere. Notes on epistemically pointless embarrassment in ethnographic practice13
The sociology and practice of translation: interaction, indexicality, and power13
Hierarchy and inequality in research: Practices, ethics and experiences13
Researching children's COVID-19 friendship experiences online: Methodological and ethical opportunities and challenges13
Hopes and challenges of creating and using a smartphone application. Working on and working with a digital mobile tool in qualitative sociospatial research12
Co-producing composite storytelling comics: (counter) narratives by academics of working-class heritage12
Sociocultural contexts and power dynamics in research interviews: Methodological considerations in Confucian society12
Conducting team ethnography with African migrants in Mexico: The dynamics of gendered and racialised positionalies in the field12
“Nothing about us without us”: Tending to emancipatory ideologies and transformative goals in participatory action research partnerships11
“He/his/she/her/father/mother/son/daughter”: A critical reflection of reproductions of cis-normativity and cis-dominance in preparing qualitative data for analysis11
Researching masculinities and food protein practices: A trio of more-than-human participatory workshops10
The continuum of rapport: Ethical tensions in qualitative interviews with vulnerable participants10
Off track or on point? Side comments in focus groups with teens10
Research from an active-involved critical stance: Insights from extended ethnography10
Pandemic ethnography: Fieldwork in transformed social space9
Anti-oppression as praxis in the research field: Implementing emancipatory approaches for researchers and community partners9
Speculative approaches in social science and design research: Methodological implications of working in ‘the gap’ of uncertainty9
Ethnography in ethnomethodology and conversation analysis: Both, neither, or something else altogether?9
Custodians of an ecology of data: Foundational theory and practice for data analysis in a complex world9
Following one’s nose: ‘Smellwalks’ through qualitative data9
Being in the wood: Using a presuppositional interview in hermeneutic phenomenological research8
Viewing life as a timeline: Digital visual research to retrace people's journeys8
Gendered fieldwork with Chinese police: Negotiations among a researcher, gatekeeper, and participants8
‘Say cheese!’ Exploring consent and performance in the ‘shutter moment’ of School Photo Day8
Methodological reflections on ethics, relations of care and reciprocity in feminist research praxis8
Speak truth! The role of Black women's dialogue in the production of scholarship8
Collaborative sensemaking through photos: Using photovoice to study gas pipeline development in Appalachia8
Birds of a feather (don’t always) flock together: Critical reflexivity of ‘Outsiderness’ as an ‘Insider’ doing qualitative research with one’s ‘Own People’8
Cocreating a sonopoetic analysis8
Face value: Recruitment lessons for research interviews8
Moving beyond ‘shopping list’ positionality: Using kitchen table reflexivity and in/visible tools to develop reflexive qualitative research8
Disturbing hierarchies. Sexual harassment and the politics of intimacy in fieldwork7
(Un) exceptional times: Compounding crises and local stakeholders in field work during COVID-196
Reconsidering foundational relationships between ethnography and ethnomethodology and conversation analysis – an introduction6
Rhizomatic review: A materialist minor science approach to research evaluation6
Structures for Indigenous sovereignty in research: Disrupting settler colonial methods and relations in research partnerships6
Digitally dispersed, remotely engaged: Interrogating participation in virtual photovoice6
Visual methods in family and sexuality research: Picturing the everyday, the imaginary, and the void6
Interviewing respondents with a similar social status: Power, positionality, poetics6
Participating in the impasse? The cruel optimism of the youth participatory democratic project fantasy6
Creating translanguaging affirmative space through artifactual literacies: Towards addressing power imbalance with multilingual parents5
Remaking a sense of place: Using video methods to research a London ten-pin bowling league5
Conducting ethnographic research in male-dominated environments: Reflections of a(n) (emotional) female researcher5
Listen to her: Re-finding culturally responsive poetic inquiry as home knowing for women of African descent5
Driving together: Shared car journeys as research space5
Should ChatGPT help with my research? A caution against artificial intelligence in qualitative analysis5
Everyday power dynamics and hierarchies in qualitative research: The role of humour in the field5
Object-oriented interviews in qualitative longitudinal research5
The Researcher-As-Obstacle: A methodology for the study of creativity while it happens4
Provoked perplexity in live methods4
RETRACTED: “I am not alone – we are all alone: Using masturbation as an ethnographic method in research on shota subculture in Japan”4
Book Review: Epistemic Flows: Migrant Scholars Engage Migration Scholarship by Gemignani M, Hernández-Albújar Y, & Sládková J GemignaniMHernández-AlbújarYSládkováJ (4
Making consent meaningful: The ‘dance’ of seeking consent for an ethnography in the family court4
Vulnerability is not a checklist: Grounded Normative Theory in global deliberation4
Towards a natural semiotics for centralising ‘out of this world’ images in research with children4
Creative writing as critical fieldwork methodology4
The dilemma of researching home; controversies of researching Basarwa and the shifting positionalities4
‘Am I resistant to a military wife identity? Maybe not entirely’: Animating life history interviews as fictive diaries4
On being a ‘passive observer’: The corporeal and affective dimensions of power in observational research on trafficked women in criminal proceedings4
Retraction Notice: “I am not alone – we are all alone: Using masturbation as an ethnographic method in research on shota subculture in Japan”4
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