Methodspace - home of the Research Methods community

John

Mixed Methods researchers

Information

Mixed Methods researchers

For anyone interested in or applying mixed methods research

Members: 204
Latest Activity: Mar 12

Discussion Forum

Giuseppe A. Veltri

Combining Text mining tecniques with Qualitative Analysis 5 Replies

Started by Giuseppe A. Veltri. Last reply by Yosem E. Companys Mar 1.

Steven Walmsley

Developing Patient Reported Outcome Measures Using Mixed Methods Designs 1 Reply

Started by Steven Walmsley. Last reply by Rob Downie Dec. 21, 2009.

Debbie

qualitative data analysis with folio views 3 Replies

Started by Debbie. Last reply by Hannah Betesh Nov. 17, 2009.

Comment Wall

Comment

You need to be a member of Mixed Methods researchers to add comments!

lashondra huff Comment by lashondra huff on January 31, 2010 at 11:01am
whats'up
Md Hairy Comment by Md Hairy on January 22, 2010 at 8:05am
I am a Phd student at National University of Malaysia , and am new to mixed method research. Currently doing PhD about urban atmosphere changes : urbanization/urban heat/pollution/urban climate changes/urban energy balance in mega city using quantitative and qualitative methods also i need to do fieldworks. Welcome any opinion/suggestion from all of you: tq
razali hassan Comment by razali hassan on January 18, 2010 at 6:34am
Hi to all researcher out there. I'm so happy because there is a platform for me to discuss about doing mixed method research. I will throw in any issues raise from my research and other people have done. Watch out for misconception on mixed method style.
stefanus sadana Comment by stefanus sadana on December 5, 2009 at 10:39am
I am Ph.d student at University of Indonesia. I work for Perbanas (association for Indonesian bank) that have higher school , ABFI Institute. My interest is leadership for generation Y, especially in banking industry. Can you joint with or give us some experience?
Dr. Swati Comment by Dr. Swati on November 17, 2009 at 9:47am
its in response of roshayu's question, i am agree with roshayu, yes it will be wise to use different sample.
regards
Dr. Swati Comment by Dr. Swati on November 17, 2009 at 9:42am
hello

My queestion is, is it possible to use both the methods - qualitative and quantitative for data collection and present the results without giving it name of mixed method.

regards
roshayu mohamad Comment by roshayu mohamad on November 17, 2009 at 5:54am
Hi,

I am a Phd student, and am new to mixed method research. Currently doing my proposal for the candidature.

I have some confusion and welcome any opinion from all of you:

I plan to use QUAL à QUAN (exploratory sequential) to investigate culture factor that affect Knowledge Management practice in higher education administrative departments.

After QUAL data collection (to be done through focus group), by which the result will be used for developing the questionnaire, this questionnaire will need to be validated and reviewed.

1) Is it wise to use the same participant (from the focus group) to give feedback on the clarity of the questionnaire?
2) During Pilot Testing – Who should the participant be? If lets say, I survey 10 universities (related admin department only), should they be used for the pilot testing, or use another Univ. that is not included in my sample. If I used the same participant which I will use in the actual QUAN data collection, I will collecting data from the same person twice (which might cause other considerable problems later.
Mojtaba Vaismoradi Comment by Mojtaba Vaismoradi on November 1, 2009 at 3:39pm
To all dear friends

I uploaded a nice book on Mixed methods design.
I hope you find it useful.

Here is the file download link: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=9EINTCD7

Regards,

Siavash
PhD candidate of nursing from Persia
Thaiyamuthu Thanaraj Comment by Thaiyamuthu Thanaraj on October 31, 2009 at 2:04am
I am doing my doctoral research and looking for an instrument to measure LEADERSHIP COMPETENCIES of school principals. Can anyone help??
Mojtaba Vaismoradi Comment by Mojtaba Vaismoradi on October 23, 2009 at 5:17am
Pat is correct.

As I added my comment before, your aim to conduct a qualitative and a quantitative study at the same time or in consequence shows you the way to present your data.
There are some rules that should be followed when you want to present your data to readers.

In mixed methods study you are required to prove the incumbency of conducting a mixed method study, if not you would better conduct the qualitative and quantitative studies separately and do not name it a mixed method study.

Siavash from Persia.
 

Members (204)

Giuseppe A. Veltri Mojtaba Vaismoradi Gopalakrishnan Rob Downie Mithu Hannah Betesh Normand Peladeau Yosem E. Companys Ignacio Pardo Debbie roshayu mohamad Steven Walmsley John Sarah Louise Bulloch Bojana Lobe Patrick Brindle Alexandra Cuncev Elif Kantarcioglu Geoff Lawday Kandy Woodfield Ebru Soytemel Rakesh Biswas Anna-Maria Marshall Christina Silver Jura Stanaityte Jessica Eliza Buckley Christopher Fox Ellyn L. Bartges Feyza Bhatti
 
 
SAGE
Brought to you by SAGE: supporting researchers for more than forty years

Methodspace terms of use

What can you do on Methodspace today?

Read our featured book or journal article of the month
Share your latest research methods questions on the forums
Blog about your latest research methods activities
Look up events that are coming up in research methods




 

© 2010   Created by John

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service

Sign in to chat!