The potential of videotape data: Emotional correlates of senile dementia in families as a case in point

Hanson, Barbara

doi:10.1007/bf01098941

Cited by 7 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 5 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…It is extremely important to take ethical considerations into account and to establish rules around use of video recording in patient treatment and research (Martin & Martin 1984, Hanson 1994, Latvala et al . 1998, Lomax & Casey 1998).…”

Section: Study Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Continuous video recording: a new clinical research tool for studying the nursing care of cancer patients

Andersen¹,

Adamsen²

2001

Journal of Advanced Nursing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Study Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Continuous video recording: a new clinical research tool for studying the nursing care of cancer patients

Andersen¹,

Adamsen²

2001

Journal of Advanced Nursing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Unlike research that focuses only on the after-effects of arts intervention, the present research is conducted in situ capturing the process of interaction between the individual with dementia and the artworks, as facilitated by a gallery attendant. By analysing video recordings of these interactions from the more embedded perspective of how social conduct is managed, we reveal how arts activities contribute to meaningful behaviours among people with dementia (see also Hanson, 1994). This methodological approach should avoid analysing such arts interventions in terms of their after-effects and thereby analysing the above-mentioned intermediary variables.…”

Section: Background: Arts Interventions and Dementiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Conduct in Dementia: Video Analysis of Arts Interventions

Morgner

Hazel

Schneider

et al. 2019

Sociological Research Online

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study applies video analysis to an investigation of interactions among people with dementia in a cultural context, specifically a visual art exhibition in a gallery. The study adopts a sociologically informed approach to explore the role of artworks and how these may be beneficial to dementia care, by focusing on meaning-making conversational practices among people living with dementia. The interactions of different individuals with various forms of dementia were recorded during three gallery visits, including their engagement with gallery attendants and artworks. The findings reveal the socially empowering impact of interactions related to artwork, with complex patterns in bodily behaviour and facial expressions meaning that orientation to dementia became negligible. The article makes a contribution to the growing field of sociology of ageing and well-being from an interaction analytic perspective, indicating that cultural values can play a greater role in the care of people living with dementia.

show abstract

“…It is relatively easy to use and adaptable to most research situations (Goodwin, 1981;Heath, 1986). Moreover, it is argued that audio-visual recordings of human social activity provide a record which is more accurate, more detailed and more complete than that obtainable by unaided human observation (Gottdiener, 1979;Grimshaw, 1982;Hanson, 1994). Because of this it gives access to the richness and complexity of human interaction (Gottdiener, 1979;Grimshaw, 1982;Albrecht, 1985: pp.…”

Section: 1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Recording Social Life: Reflexivity and Video Methodology

Lomax¹,

Casey²

1998

Sociological Research Online

132

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The degree to which researcher generated visual records (for example video texts) may be used to collect valid information about the social world is subject to considerable academic debate (cf. Feld and Williams, 1975;Gottdiener, 1979 andGrimshaw, 1982). On the one hand the method is assumed, by implication, to have limited impact on the data, the taped image being treated as a replica of the unrecorded event (Vihman and Greenlee, 1987;Vuchinich, 1986). On the other, it is suggested that the video camera has a uniquely distorting effect on the researched phenomenon (Gottdiener, 1979: p. 61; Heider, 1976: p. 49). Research participants, it is argued, demonstrate a reactive effect to the video process such that data is meaningful only if special precautions are taken to validate it. Strategies suggested include a covert approach to the data collection itself (cf. Eibl-Eibesfeldt and Haass, 1974;Gottdiener, 1979;Albrecht, 1985) or the application of triangulative techniques such as respondent validation (Gottdiener, 1979;Albrecht, 1985 andArborelius andTimpka, 1990). In this paper we suggest that both these views are problematic. The insistence of one on marginalising the role of the research process and the other on attempting to separate the process from the research data is at the expense of exploring the degree to which the process helps socially and interactionally produce the data. As we demonstrate, the activity of data collection is constitutive of the very interaction which is then subsequently available for investigation. A reflexive analysis of this relationship is therefore essential. Video generated data is an ideal resource in as far as it can provide a faithful record of the process as an aspect of the naturally occurring interaction which comprises the research topic.

show abstract

The potential of videotape data: Emotional correlates of senile dementia in families as a case in point

Cited by 7 publications

References 5 publications

Continuous video recording: a new clinical research tool for studying the nursing care of cancer patients

Continuous video recording: a new clinical research tool for studying the nursing care of cancer patients

Conduct in Dementia: Video Analysis of Arts Interventions

Recording Social Life: Reflexivity and Video Methodology

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About