Interview Models and Researcher’s Self-Positioning

Petintseva, Olga; Faria, Rita; Eski, Yarin

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-33000-2_3

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…It is important to note that their participants were hesitant to share information with them until they proved they were intelligent, credible, and trustworthy (Sowatey and Tankebe, 2019). This closely echoes the literature on interviewing powerful members in society and the great challenges associated to this style of research (Aberbach and Rockman, 2002;Berry, 2002;Conti and O'Neil, 2007;Harvey, 2011;Petintseva et al, 2020a;Petintseva et al, 2020b;Sowatey and Tankebe, 2019).…”

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 63%

“…Specific sensitivity is also needed when criminologists are looking into occupational and professional activities, which often do not get scrutinised as much as other "visible" behaviours that take place in public spaces (Petintseva et al, 2020a). This is the case when it comes to the functioning of the criminal justice system and social control in a broader sense (Petintseva et al, 2020b). Interviewing the powerful also presents questions regarding ethics and research integrity.…”

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the most part, ethical concerns have to do with the protection of research participants mainly because researchers are usually in the power position. When we study up, sometimes the participant holds more societal power and influence than the researcher (Petintseva et al, 2020b).…”

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is the nature of these dilemmas that present themselves when interviewing the powerful in criminology which demand and deserve continuous preparation and awareness (Conti and O'Neil, 2007). Although it is not always possible or desirable to segregate people into categories of powerful and non-powerful, these theoretical constructions will have implications for the practice of interviewing, as well as for the reflexive standing of the researcher (Petintseva et al, 2020b). In this project, I relied on feminist methodology while making decisions before, during, and after the interview process.…”

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This means the focus of the research may shift and evolve over time as the researchers continue to unearth what their participants deem is important. Researcher openness is a compulsory aspect of grounded theory, and an attitude of strangeness is adopted to ensure that researchers can question and delve into every aspect of participant experiences (Petintseva et al, 2020b). When it comes to data analysis, a hallmark feature of grounded theory involves the process of theoretical sampling.…”

Section: Constructivist Grounded Theoretical Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

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To Conserve and Protect: “Making Sense” of Conservation Officer uses of Emotional Labour

Dowdall¹

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Given the unique role that conservation officer’s play in our society, it is critical that researchers better understand factors that may influence the activities and behaviours of the individuals tasked with dealing with complex emotions of others, ensuring the safety of Canada’s backcountry wilderness, all while maintaining a tough persona and enforcing the law (Moreto et al., 2015; Moreto, 2016). Hochschild’s (1983) concept of “emotional labour” is employed within this document to explore the extent to which conservation officers rely on their ability to deal with complicated emotions, within themselves and those of individuals they encounter. Due to the limited literature exploring the nexus between conservation officers and emotional labour, a grounded theoretical approach was selected to accommodate the emerging nature of these concepts. Identifying the driving factors in conservation officer behaviour provides avenues to better understand the feasibility, applicability, and likelihood of success when introducing policy aimed at improving officer mental health (Moreto et al., 2015). This study is based on twelve in-depth qualitative interviews and six commentated walks with members from provincial and private parks in British Columbia, Canada. Within it, I will explore how conservation officers engage in emotional labour, as well as its impact. The results reveal how managing emotions according to the organizationally mandated display rules can affect an officer’s well-being, and it highlights the need for future research to enable park enforcement organisations to deal more effectively with work-related stress.

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Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 63%

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Interviewing the Powerful And Feminist Theory Of Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Constructivist Grounded Theoretical Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

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To Conserve and Protect: “Making Sense” of Conservation Officer uses of Emotional Labour

Dowdall¹

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Impacts of Climate Change and Air Pollution on the Tourism Industry: Evidence from Southeast Asia

Nguyen

2020

J. Environ Manag Tour

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This paper examines the effects of climate change (greenhouse gas emissions) and air pollution (methane and nitrous oxide emissions) on the tourism industry in Southeast Asian (SEA) countries, using dynamic panel data for the period 1998-2012. A two-stage least squares (2SLS) method is applied by adding an instrumental variable and lagged variables to solve for endogeneity. 2SLS estimation shows that air pollution has a negative effect on total tourist arrivals but there was not enough evidence to reach a conclusion about the impact of climate change. Surprisingly, nitrous oxide emission was the key driver which negatively and significantly affected tourist demand. This emission is largely caused by high levels of fossil fuel consumption and motor vehicle traffic. These findings suggest that governments may need to make critical policy decisions about whether to give up short-term economic growth to pursue long-term environmental improvement, with a view to enhancing the quality of tourist destinations in Southeast Asia in the future.

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Interview Models and Researcher’s Self-Positioning

Cited by 2 publications

References 39 publications

To Conserve and Protect: “Making Sense” of Conservation Officer uses of Emotional Labour

To Conserve and Protect: “Making Sense” of Conservation Officer uses of Emotional Labour

Impacts of Climate Change and Air Pollution on the Tourism Industry: Evidence from Southeast Asia

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