2006
DOI: 10.1007/s11097-006-9024-0
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The Descriptive Experience Sampling method

Abstract: Descriptive Experience Sampling (DES) is a method for exploring inner experience. DES subjects carry a random beeper in natural environments; when the beep sounds, they capture their inner experience, jot down notes about it, and report it to an investigator in a subsequent expositional interview. DES is a fundamentally idiographic method, describing faithfully the pristine inner experiences of persons. Subsequently, DES can be used in a nomothetic way to describe the characteristics of groups of people who sh… Show more

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Cited by 140 publications
(106 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
(20 reference statements)
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“…Three co-researchers have been recruited and further informed on the specifics of phenomenological interviews, more precisely previously briefly aquainted with Hurlburt's Descriptive Experience Sampling method (DES) [3], after which each of them underwent two explicative interviews [4,5]: one precisely after the HB session, and another a week later, to check if and how they have integrated the experience into their everyday lives.…”
Section: Methods and Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Three co-researchers have been recruited and further informed on the specifics of phenomenological interviews, more precisely previously briefly aquainted with Hurlburt's Descriptive Experience Sampling method (DES) [3], after which each of them underwent two explicative interviews [4,5]: one precisely after the HB session, and another a week later, to check if and how they have integrated the experience into their everyday lives.…”
Section: Methods and Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, it is obvious that it can provide multiple and significant benefits to especially elementary and secondary school students in terms of raising and developing historical consciousness. However, taking into account the concerns of a part of the society and educators, it would not be wrong to state that it is necessary to present the novel through correct method, system and techniques to elementary school students (Alsup, 2014;Baran, 2015;Berk, 2005;Boyd & Bailey, 2009;Bucher & Manning, 2007;Burnett & Rollin, 2000;Bushman & McNerny, 2004;Davis, 2014;Enruquez, 2006;Gross, 1999;Hanson, 2009;Haviland, 2008;Hipple & Maupin, 2001;Ho, 2000;Houser, 2001;Hökkä & Eteläpelto, 2014;Hurlburt & Akhter, 2006;Jones et al, 2004;Johnson, 2007;Johnson, 2008;Kaplan, 2006;Latham, 2002;Lea, 2006;Lehman & Crook, 1998;Liang, 2002;Nikolajeva, 2009;Nikolajeva, 2014;O'sullivan, 2005;Petrone, 2013;Ryan & Hermann-Wilmarth, 2013;Schoch, 2016;Sikkink, 2006;Smagorinsky et al, 2008;Teyfur & Teyfur, 2012;Thomas & Beauchamp, 2011;Town, 2012;Town, 2014;Zeece & Hayes, 2004).…”
Section: Why a Dystopic Work And Why The Giver?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[3,4]) while other methods are qualitative (e.g. [5][6][7][8]) and specially designed for the research of experience. Disregarding Husserl's desire for avoiding the empirical, many of these methods (especially the qualitative ones) nevertheless follow basic phenomenological guidelines (like the attempt to bracket presuppositions about the nature of experience etc.…”
Section: The Relationship Between Phenomenology and Empirical Researcmentioning
confidence: 99%