Interviewing the Interviewers: Perceptions of Interviewer–Respondent Familiarity on Survey Process and Error in Burkina Faso

Greenleaf, Abigail R; Turke, Shani; Bazié, Fiacre; Sawadogo, Nathalie; Guiella, Georges

doi:10.1177/1525822x20981493

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Convenience and geographic sampling techniques were relevant (Patton, 2002), as the researchers had timely access to the data sources of Sam’s business given its proximity to the researcher’s location. Additionally, previous collaboration with one of the researchers enabled the business entrepreneur to speak more openly about critical information and details that relate to the business’s organisational identity development on SM affording greater information depth and breadth and respondent credibility (Greenleaf et al , 2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Organisational identity development by entrepreneurial firms using social media: a process-based model

Badren

Tanner

Alton

2023

JBIM

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Purpose This paper aims to explore how entrepreneurs use social media (SM) to develop their organisational identity within business networks. Design/methodology/approach A single embedded case study was used comprising a case firm entrepreneur and eight connected network actors within an artisan food context in Ireland. Data was collected using an in-depth interview complemented with content analysis of networked firms’ Facebook posts (N = 1,652) over a three-year period. Findings This paper identifies four common network processes through which entrepreneurs can leverage SM to develop their organisational identity within networks. The processes are network relating, collaborating within networks, interacting with trends and connecting with community. Research limitations/implications Findings are limited to the Irish artisan food sector and explore identity development through a single SM platform. The applicability and variation of use of the processes across industries would serve to further refine the processes identified. Practical implications Practically, the four processes through which identity within a network can be developed using SM can help entrepreneurs to access and position themselves within business networks, gain access to resources and overcome the classic limitations of newness and smallness. Originality/value This paper provides a conceptual framework illustrating the processes involved in developing entrepreneurial organisational identity within business networks using SM. This paper adds to a growing literature that places interaction at the heart of identity development and responds to calls to further understanding of the process of identity development for entrepreneurial ventures.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Organisational identity development by entrepreneurial firms using social media: a process-based model

Badren

Tanner

Alton

2023

JBIM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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The salience of a prior relationship between researcher and participants: Reflecting on acquaintance interviews

Roiha

Iikkanen

2022

Research Methods in Applied Linguistics

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Capturing menstrual health and hygiene in national surveys: insights from performance monitoring and accountability 2020 resident enumerators in Niamey, Niger

Larson

Turke

Miko

et al. 2021

Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Development

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Menstrual health and hygiene (MHH) is an emerging public health priority. To support policy and practice, large-scale surveys monitoring water, sanitation, and hygiene and reproductive health have started to incorporate MHH. Insights gained from these surveys are contingent on the quality of the measures used. Performance Monitoring and Accountability 2020 (PMA2020) was one of the first survey programs to include MHH. We undertook four focus group discussions with resident enumerators and one with their female supervisors following the 2018 PMA2020 survey in Niamey, Niger and synthesized their insights on the performance of the MHH measures used. Enumerators reported that questions about menstruation were well tolerated and most were understood conceptually. Discussions identified missing response options for the places used for MHH and suggest that enumerator training should include common brands of menstrual materials to ensure data quality. Further, current questions seeking to capture the privacy and safety of locations used for MHH require modification or more intensive training efforts to consistently capture these concepts. Enumerator perspectives on menstrual needs in Niger highlight topics missing from MHH monitoring. Attending to enumerator expertise has the capacity to strengthen future surveys directed toward understudied health and development challenges such as MHH.

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Interviewing the Interviewers: Perceptions of Interviewer–Respondent Familiarity on Survey Process and Error in Burkina Faso

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Organisational identity development by entrepreneurial firms using social media: a process-based model

Organisational identity development by entrepreneurial firms using social media: a process-based model

The salience of a prior relationship between researcher and participants: Reflecting on acquaintance interviews

Capturing menstrual health and hygiene in national surveys: insights from performance monitoring and accountability 2020 resident enumerators in Niamey, Niger

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