This video is part of the University of Southampton, Southampton Education School, Digital Media Resources www.southampton.ac.uk/education www.southampton.ac.uk/~sesvideo/
Most helpful! Thank you! None of my supervisors have been this straightforward about such data analysis. Thank goodness for this sort of thing on CZcams!
This video is absolutely excellent. Enormous use-value for example, for dissertation stage students/new researchers, and for those working with them. It's the first bit of educational material I'd have them watch/give them. And I think it would also be, looking back the most important one. It's the what's in it, the way you've ordered the video, the length, and the clear pace and delivery style. I'm so glad that I found this one, and thanks Dr. Schultz, I owe you one.
Your lovely accent keeps us 'mericans attentive, and you do not put irritating music behind your presentation. This is a GREAT presentation. Thank you.
you are an absolutely fantastic professor. your students should consider themselves lucky. im workin on my IRB protocol for a graduate psychological research proposal and these videos have been a life saver
thank you thank you Sir for the generosity of your spirit in sharing this video......it complements constant comparative method and theoretical sampling in grounded theory....my gratitude to you Sir........
Wow, i am ending my masters degree in social work, with the subject integration. I had lots of difficulties finding out how to analyse qualitative data. Although i read the book: "interview" by Steiner Kvale and Svend Brinkmann - it was to unstructured. Awesome learning, going to use this strategy (inductive). Thanks :)
Very precise and systematic. this has saved my considerable time and I was lucky to view the vedio before the analyses of my qualitative data for my master thesis.
Thanks much, Dr. Shulz! Your videos are very helpful esp for us beginners doing research. Hope you can refer a site or a link or a video for an actual example of interview papers / qualitative research...but your videos are already a big help. Your effort on summarizing key steps and principles to remember is truly appreciated. :) Again, thanks! AHA Moments 11/4/17 ( Analyzing Your Interview/ University of Southampton)
I've been trying to understand this on my own for about 3 years, I've finally found that I was doing wrong with my interviews: not even establishing what approach I'd be using! Some of my questions were based on a deductive approach, and some in an inductive approach! In the end, my potential customers were not understanding what I've been asking them! (I'm using this for market research and user experience research)
Very informative and concise. Thank you Dr Schultz! Just for information, I transcribed fifteen interviews, of approximately twenty minutes duration, into Microsoft Excel. I parsed each quote into isolated specific constructs based on their underlying meaning. I then coded each line separately using your bottoms up method. It resulted in 350 individual separate lines and one hundred and seven separate codes. I maintained trace-ability from the original interviewee by adding an alpha-numeric identifier. Using excel allows me to filter, focus and sort the data easily. It also provides ease of analysis of original data. While the transcription process is manual and exhausting, it has the benefit of being exhaustive and complete. Thanks again for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your process! I created tables for each interviewee in Word with columns for passage summaries, codes, subthemes, and themes. Once I have completed all 10 tables, I'm going to copy and paste them into excel so that I can sort by themes and synthesize from there. It is tedious but I really feel like this is the exciting part of the doctoral study process!
I found this very helpful, thank you! However, I'm finding myself not knowing whether to choose qualitative content analysis or thematic analysis. I've done interviews, and transcribed those. The thing is, the participants are all non-native Swedish speakers which makes it a "long journey" to get to the core of what they're trying to say. This makes me think I should use thematic analysis. Does anyone have an idea? And for me it wasn't quite clear which of these two methods were described in this video?
One step missing in this hybrid approach seems to be deciphering the sub themes. When you start with themes from theory, I think it makes sense to - based on quotes within the themes - find sub themes that seem to matter for your research questions.
Good video. But can anyone tell me why you compare new themes to old themes? Like, what is the purpose of that? To ensure there is no redundancy or do you get rid of old themes? Thank you. I'm very new to this topic.
I am looking for someone who is professional in discourse analysis, if there is, can I keep in touch with him/her please. I need to help very necessary
Most helpful! Thank you! None of my supervisors have been this straightforward about such data analysis. Thank goodness for this sort of thing on CZcams!
Seriously!
Than you Prof. Schulz. This was really helpful. It is like squeezing a whole book in an 11-minute video.
This video is absolutely excellent. Enormous use-value for example, for dissertation stage students/new researchers, and for those working with them. It's the first bit of educational material I'd have them watch/give them. And I think it would also be, looking back the most important one. It's the what's in it, the way you've ordered the video, the length, and the clear pace and delivery style. I'm so glad that I found this one, and thanks Dr. Schultz, I owe you one.
Dr. John, thank you so much for your presentation; it's really helpful.
Your lovely accent keeps us 'mericans attentive, and you do not put irritating music behind your presentation. This is a GREAT presentation. Thank you.
Thank you Dr Schulz! What a great, well-paced, and concise video- so helpful for writing my interview-based dissertation!
This video is incredibly helpful and accessible to me as a beginner, thank you very much.
you are an absolutely fantastic professor. your students should consider themselves lucky. im workin on my IRB protocol for a graduate psychological research proposal and these videos have been a life saver
thank you thank you Sir for the generosity of your spirit in sharing this video......it complements constant comparative method and theoretical sampling in grounded theory....my gratitude to you Sir........
Wow, i am ending my masters degree in social work, with the subject integration. I had lots of difficulties finding out how to analyse qualitative data. Although i read the book: "interview" by Steiner Kvale and Svend Brinkmann - it was to unstructured. Awesome learning, going to use this strategy (inductive). Thanks :)
Thank you for that. Very handy for my own research. Nice to have a qual analysis 101!
Thank you. I very much appreciate this. It is so clear and helpful.
This has been tremendously helpful for my chapter 4! Thank you for a quick, yet substantial lesson!
Thank you for the amazing and informative lecture.
Excellent! Clear, easy to understand! Many thanks.
This was incredibly helpful and clear. Thank you for posting.
it has really helped me in understanding what is involved in content analysis. Thanks for the lecturer
Thank you so much for this video. I have been struggling analyzing my data for my PhD thesis and this video was very helpful.
Excellent, got some good ideas for summarising data analysis - thanks.
Very precise and systematic. this has saved my considerable time and I was lucky to view the vedio before the analyses of my qualitative data for my master thesis.
This has been very helpful. Much appreciated
Thanks much, Dr. Shulz! Your videos are very helpful esp for us beginners doing research. Hope you can refer a site or a link or a video for an actual example of interview papers / qualitative research...but your videos are already a big help. Your effort on summarizing key steps and principles to remember is truly appreciated. :) Again, thanks! AHA Moments 11/4/17 ( Analyzing Your Interview/ University of Southampton)
Thanks very clear and concise instruction.
Agree you guide us step by step slowly and clearly. Thank you for understanding us.
This tutorials is very good and i will recommend it to all who needs help. thank very much God bless you
This was awesome Dr. It helped me a lot. Well done.
Excellent. Thank you!
Thank you very much for the so many good ideas!
Amazingly helpful! Thank you :)
Thank you for your thoughts, This is really helpful.
Stage 5 in the deductive approach? Excellent presentation though. Very helpful in analyzing the interview data for my thesis.
Most helpful video ever. Thank you so so much!
Thank you so much, I was in a mess before I watch this video
Thank you for this clear explanation.
I've been trying to understand this on my own for about 3 years, I've finally found that I was doing wrong with my interviews: not even establishing what approach I'd be using! Some of my questions were based on a deductive approach, and some in an inductive approach! In the end, my potential customers were not understanding what I've been asking them! (I'm using this for market research and user experience research)
Very informative and concise. Thank you Dr Schultz! Just for information, I transcribed fifteen interviews, of approximately twenty minutes duration, into Microsoft Excel. I parsed each quote into isolated specific constructs based on their underlying meaning. I then coded each line separately using your bottoms up method. It resulted in 350 individual separate lines and one hundred and seven separate codes. I maintained trace-ability from the original interviewee by adding an alpha-numeric identifier. Using excel allows me to filter, focus and sort the data easily. It also provides ease of analysis of original data. While the transcription process is manual and exhausting, it has the benefit of being exhaustive and complete. Thanks again for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your process! I created tables for each interviewee in Word with columns for passage summaries, codes, subthemes, and themes. Once I have completed all 10 tables, I'm going to copy and paste them into excel so that I can sort by themes and synthesize from there. It is tedious but I really feel like this is the exciting part of the doctoral study process!
Thank You very much Dr. Schulz.
I like your videos , simple and easy to understand. Please can you do a video on panel data analysis?
Thank you, very clear explanation!
Thank you so much for such an informative video.
amazing i will use it in my disertation and i will cite you and your website, thank you very much
Well explanation, great professor
Great information
I found this really helpful, thank you.
Excellent. Thank you very much.
Thank you ... clearly articulated...
This is very helpful. Thank you so much
You just really helped me...thank you!
Thank you. Very well explained.
Extremely helpful!
Fantastic, thank you!
The video is good and helpful. Thanks
Very helpful for me, thank you so much
Outstanding. Thank you
Very useful, thank you for this video, from the very long-distance (Laos).
thank you for your brief lecture
I found this very helpful, thank you! However, I'm finding myself not knowing whether to choose qualitative content analysis or thematic analysis. I've done interviews, and transcribed those. The thing is, the participants are all non-native Swedish speakers which makes it a "long journey" to get to the core of what they're trying to say. This makes me think I should use thematic analysis. Does anyone have an idea?
And for me it wasn't quite clear which of these two methods were described in this video?
Interesting thanks so much prof.
great, many thanks. Is there any publication of Dr. Schultz to cite this in the paper?
I agree with the other comments, thank you so much for this very helpful video. Just one thing, Stage 5 of deductive/inductive approach is missing
One step missing in this hybrid approach seems to be deciphering the sub themes. When you start with themes from theory, I think it makes sense to - based on quotes within the themes - find sub themes that seem to matter for your research questions.
Thank you very much for the video.
If you have interviewees from different categories like teachers, students and parents should you anaylse their interviews together or separately?
A really useful video.
Here I found a nice strategy to analyse qualitative data
Thank you!
Yes very helpful! thank you
Thank you that was brilliant
Awesome!
great and very useful thanks
very helpful, thank you
Much appreciated
very helpful, thank you
what happened to stage 5 of the deductive strategy?
VERY HELPFUL
awesome thanks
excellent.
very useful for my dissertation
Good video. But can anyone tell me why you compare new themes to old themes? Like, what is the purpose of that? To ensure there is no redundancy or do you get rid of old themes? Thank you. I'm very new to this topic.
Do you code each interview separately or do you code each response for a question for all participants together?
Great question? Did you ever find an answer elsewhere?
MMMC Nope but I coded each interview separately for my thesis
very useful
sub-codes equals to sub-themes?
nyc lecture
put the speed at 1.25x it helps
Did I miss stage 5 to stage 6?
I am looking for someone who is professional in discourse analysis, if there is, can I keep in touch with him/her please. I need to help very necessary
*commonalities 1:29? In anycase a really useful video!
I dont know why inductive seemed the same as deductive to me
Amazing video, but you skipped stage 5 in the combination approach.