Bringing Qualitative and Quantitative Data Together

Gamper, Markus; Schönhuth, Michael; Kronenwett, Michael

doi:10.4018/978-1-61350-444-4.ch011

Cited by 44 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…The ego‐centric maps of social networks were predominantly used as prompts to define a range of supportive alters (Hogan et al., 2007) and generate a wider narrative around those involved in the support generation and mechanisms behind the support mobilization (Gamper et al., 2011). The ego‐centric maps were created during the interview using A3 paper and marker pens—each indicated different alters’ nationality and country of residence (Gamper et al., 2011). The paper‐based method has been selected to ensure accessibility for every participant (Hogan et al., 2007).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland

Bojarczuk

2022

Global Networks

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This study investigates mobilization of social support for informal childcare among working Polish mothers in Dublin. The research incorporates 61 semi-structured interviews and maps of ego-centric networks built around the support and childcare organization. Embedded in a support network and transnational family configuration perspective, this study assesses how migrant mothers use the local and transnational connections to mobilize informal child-minding strategies. The results show a great reliance on strong ties, especially partners whose support constitutes a backbone of the family being together. Beyondthat, floating grandmothers have proven to be a significant provider of childcare from a transnational perspective. The heavy reliance on the local migrant kin and friends is crucial in providing ad hoc crisis support when transnational ties cannot be mobilized. This in turn demonstrates that distance matters, and while strong ties are not available, the local weak ties are more likely to be relied on.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland

Bojarczuk

2022

Global Networks

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“…La investigación adopta así un diseño de métodos mixtos (Teddlie y Tashakkori, 2006; Tashakkori y Teddlie, 2009; Onwuegbuzie y otros, 2009; Small, 2011;Creswell, 2013;Schensul y LeCompte, 2013;Schiazza, 2013;Domínguez y Hollstein, 2014;Plano-Clark y Creswell, 2014;Smith, 2016) que incluye observación sistemática y participante, entrevistas semiestructuradas, relevamiento genealógico, encuestas de redes sociales, georreferenciación y mapeo participativo (Tetamanti y otros, 2018). Específicamente, la combinación de las técnicas clásicas de la etnografía con desarrollos cuantitativos como el análisis de redes sociales (ARS en adelante) recupera los planteos de Bernard (2006), Scheibelhofer (2008), Hollstein (2011), Gamper et al (2012) y Bellotti (2015), quienes proponen la necesidad de situar los resultados del ARS en contextos culturales específicos, vinculando las estrategias rutinarias de la gente con patrones cambiantes de organización social.…”

Section: Articulando Metodologías Y Escalas De Análisisunclassified

Etnografía y salud rural: trayectorias de investigación en los Valles Calchaquíes, Argentina

Remoriní¹,

Teves²,

Păsărin³

et al. 2020

ANTHRO

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En este artículo nos proponemos aportar a la construcción del panorama regional acerca de la diversidad de investigaciones contemporáneas en Antropología de la Salud en Latinoamérica, a partir del análisis de nuestra trayectoria como equipo en el estudio etnográfico de procesos de salud-enfermedad-atención (PSEA) en comunidades rurales de Molinos (Salta, Argentina). Se describen los antecedentes en el abordaje clásico de la salud y la enfermedad desde el «folklore médico» y las sucesivas innovaciones teórico-metodológicas que resultaron en transformaciones en nuestro objeto de investigación y en la adopción de un enfoque transdisciplinario y transectorial. Esto condujo a articular metodologías y datos (etnográficos, relacionales, geoespaciales, epidemiológicos, demográficos) en un encuadre de métodos mixtos. Junto a ello, reflexionamos sobre el modo en que nuestras investigaciones integraron demandas e intereses de instituciones y actores comunitarios que condujeron a diseñar proyectos colaborativos para desarrollar innovaciones tecnológicas y sociales que optimicen intervenciones de salud pública.

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“…In this paper we make use of data of the LISS (Longitudinal Internet 2 There are many excellent alternative programs that make use of visualisations to facilitate personal network data collection in on-and offline settings, including EgoNet/EgoWeb (McCarty and Govindaramanujam, 2005), Venn-Maker (Gamper et al, 2012), NetworkCanvas (Hogan et al, 2019;Network Canvas, 2016), OpenEddi (Eddens et al, 2017), and GENSI-spinoff GENTLE (Krause and Jeronimus, 2019).…”

Section: Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collecting large personal networks in a representative sample of Dutch women

Stulp¹

2020

Preprint

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In this study we report on our experiences with collecting large personal network data (25 alters) from a representative sample of Dutch women. We made use of GENSI, a recently developed tool for network data collection using interactive visual elements that has been shown to reduce respondent burden. A sample of 758 women between the ages of 18 and 40 were recruited through the LISS-panel; a longitudinal online survey of Dutch men and women. Respondents were asked to name exactly 25 alters, answer sixteen questions about these alters, and assess all 300 alter-alter relations. Nearly all (97%) respondents reported on 25 alters. Non-response was minimal: 92% of respondents had no missing values, and an additional 5% had fewer then 10% missing values. Listing 25 alter took 3.5±2.2 (mean±SD) minutes, and reporting on the ties between these alters took 3.6±1.3 minutes. Answering all alter question took longest with a time of 15.2±5.3 minutes. The majority of respondents thought the questions were clear and easy to answer, and most enjoyed filling in the survey. Collecting large personal networks can mean a significant burden to respondents, but through the use of visual elements in the survey, it is clear that it can be done within reasonable time and enjoyment and without much non-response.

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Bringing Qualitative and Quantitative Data Together

Cited by 44 publications

References 27 publications

Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland

Local migrant kin or floating grandmother? Reflections on mobility and informal childcare support strategies among Polish migrants in Ireland

Etnografía y salud rural: trayectorias de investigación en los Valles Calchaquíes, Argentina

Collecting large personal networks in a representative sample of Dutch women

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