Beyond the Qualitative Interview: Data Preparation and Transcription

McLellan, Eleanor; MacQueen, Kathleen M.; Neidig, Judith L.

doi:10.1177/1525822x02239573

Cited by 549 publications

(359 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…We carefully made all transcriptions based on the original tape recordings (McLellan et al 2003) and then translated them into English (Twinn 1997). The translated version was cross-checked to ensure the inter-rater reliability (Pitchforth & van Teijlingen 2005).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Boys Remain Prestigious, Girls Become Prostitutes”: Socio-Cultural Context of Relationships and Sex among Young People in Nepal

Regmi¹,

Simkhada²,

Teijlingen³

2010

GJHS

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One of the key characteristics of many developing countries compared to more developed countries is that their population is relatively young, and a proportion of those young people are becoming sexually active each year. The last two decades has seen a growing concern worldwide of the spread of HIV/AIDS, but, of course, young people face a range of socio-economic, cultural, psychological and sexual health-related problems at that time of their life. Very little research has been conducted in this area into Nepalese young people's problems. Our qualitative study explores key problems faced by Nepalese youths with particular emphasis on sexual and reproductive health issues. The findings of ten focus group discussions with a total of 75 participants and 31 in-depth individual interviews indicated that many young people of Nepal face a range socio-economic, psychological, sexual and reproductive health-related problems. Unemployment, less opportunity for sex and entertainment, stress, curiosity, communication gap and poor sex education and sexual health services were frequently reported problems. In addition there was a gender difference around sex with young women (girls) having fewer opportunities and less freedom than young men (boys). In order improve young people's sexual health, more attention needs to be given to rigorous research and the design and implementation of appropriate interventions. Young people's ability to make informed choices about their own health and risk behaviour should be enhanced.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Boys Remain Prestigious, Girls Become Prostitutes”: Socio-Cultural Context of Relationships and Sex among Young People in Nepal

Regmi¹,

Simkhada²,

Teijlingen³

2010

GJHS

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show abstract

“…Using Each interview was transcribed by the in-company researcher, using a consistent format to improve comparability of responses and ultimately facilitate data analysis (King and Horrocks, 2010). Transcription of the interviews also enabled the researcher to gain an indepth familiarity with the responses (Bailey, 2008;Fraser, 2004;McLellan et al, 2003).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Employee Engagement with (Corporate) Social Responsibility: A Social Exchange Perspective on Organisational Participation

2014

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“…As an important part of the research process and not just a mere technical detail (McLellan, MacQueen, & Neidig, 2003), transcription is largely dependent on the quality of the recorded interview. A naturalised approach to data transcription facilitated a detailed verbatim written account of the shared meaning-making process (Layder, 2013;Oliver, Serovich, & Mason, 2005).…”

Section: Preparing Raw Data For Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Methodological Reflection on the Co-Construction of Meaning within the South African Domestic Worker Sector: Challenging the Notion of “Voicelessness”

Marais¹,

Wyk²

2014

MJSS

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Globally the domestic worker sector is characterised by a sense of "voicelessness". Given the centrality of participant engagement within the interpretivist paradigm, accessing those with firsthand knowledge of the phenomena under investigation proved challenging. This is attributed to the institutionalised nature of the sector and the initial outsider status of the researchers. This article presents a transparent account of the methodological considerations that guided the co-construction of meaning within this context. Two thousand leaflets were distributed. By describing the intended study, inviting participation and providing assurances of confidentiality an initial rapport was established. Purposive, respondent-driven self-sampling resulted in 20 female participants employed as domestic workers. The pilot study indicated the value of using metaphors while exploring tentative topics. An interview guide facilitated the exploration of key concepts during our engagement. In-depth interviews were

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Beyond the Qualitative Interview: Data Preparation and Transcription

Cited by 549 publications

References 17 publications

“Boys Remain Prestigious, Girls Become Prostitutes”: Socio-Cultural Context of Relationships and Sex among Young People in Nepal

“Boys Remain Prestigious, Girls Become Prostitutes”: Socio-Cultural Context of Relationships and Sex among Young People in Nepal

Exploring Employee Engagement with (Corporate) Social Responsibility: A Social Exchange Perspective on Organisational Participation

Methodological Reflection on the Co-Construction of Meaning within the South African Domestic Worker Sector: Challenging the Notion of “Voicelessness”

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