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Grounded Theory. 2. The Internet can provide a platform for female actors to construct a less restricted female identity than would otherwise be possible within the Salafi-jihadist movement.
Grounded Theory. 6. Action research
Grounded Theory. Data analysis was conducted following the rigorous procedures of grounded theory (Xxxxxx & Xxxxxxx, 1967). Grounded theory is a systematic process to examine data, which iteratively compares codes and themes in interviews throughout analysis with the purpose of generating an inductive theory of phenomena, ‘grounded’ in data (Xxxxxx & Xxxxxxx, 1967). Grounded theory was chosen for this paper to rigorously examine men’s perspectives and attitudes of IPV and recourse. Data Analysis To begin analysis, de-identified hard copies of 10 IDI transcripts and two FGD transcripts were read and memoed to initially capture broad themes and describe preliminary thoughts of behaviors seen within each interview. Memos then informed the creation of an initial codebook. The codebook included both deductive (derived from literature) and inductive (derived from the data) codes, and was systematically modified throughout analysis to better reflect phenomena within the interviews. The transcripts were then uploaded to MaxQDA11 software and subsequently coded with codes developed earlier. Xxxxxx was conducted independently; however, segments of de- identified transcripts were reviewed by other researchers to detect bias and reinforce reflexivity. Re-coding occurred when adjustments to the original codebook were made. The coding process ended once saturation was reached (i.e. no new information was emerging). Codes were compared across FGDs and IDIs to note consistent themes. Themes seen across all transcripts were further analyzed to find associated codes and discover depth and nuance within interviews. Primary themes and codes were used to generate a conceptual framework that reflects factors that contribute to men’s conceptualization of IPV and attitudes toward women seeking recourse (see Figure 1). Results Among the Vietnamese men within this study, there was clear variation in views on what constituted violence. Subsequently, certain types of IPV that occurred within specific contexts were minimized, unrecognized as IPV, contextually justified, or completely justified. As such, contextually ambiguous IPV was not heavily supported as an incident that warranted formal recourse. Men’s attitudes regarding recourse shifted depending on the context presented. The following are themes that emerged through grounded theory analysis: 1) inconsistent definitions of IPV, 2) minimized and unrecognized perpetration, 3) contextually justified IPV, 4) contextually dependent attitudes toward ...
Grounded Theory. Grounded theory is a creative process that is appropriate to use when there is a lack of knowledge or theory of a topic. There is are no solutions provided by existing theory or availability for modifying existing theory, it identifies a series of events and how these change over time (Bluff, 2005, p. 147). As stated in Xxxxxxxx (2007, p. 62-63) the intent of grounded theory study is to move beyond description to generate discovery of a certain theory. The overall outcome of grounded theory should provide a theory or conceptual framework of processes, actions or interactions that are grounded in the research participant’s view.
Grounded Theory. In the final stages of analysis, I examined interview, survey, and observational data, both qualitative and quantitative, to arrive at a theory of authenticity that was based on my empirical research and informed by the literature and my conceptual and theoretical frameworks. Based on this wide range of data, I developed a theory of authenticity as integrated relevance, which I will discuss in greater detail in the final chapter.
Grounded Theory. Once the data were collected and transcribed, the guiding methods for analysis were found in Grounded Theory. Here, the emphasis is on discovering emerging ideas in the data through a process of understanding the raw data, labelling the data with terms or concepts, and then developing categories of concepts. A key principle when working with the data is to focus on repetition, in other words ensuring that concept ‘earns its way into the theory by repeatedly being present in each interview’ (Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxx 1990, p.7). Firstly, the interview transcripts were explored through sequential analysis: working through them line-by-line. This involved a process of open coding, whereby each line was assigned one or two codes that captured the meaning of the line. Typically, this involved identifying the key word in the line or, where that might be ambiguous, using a similar word that captured the same meaning. For example, take the response: ‘it’s definitely more inclusive than my other school. There the teachers were either with you or against you.’ Here, the line was assigned the code ‘inclusive’ and given a second sub- code of ‘teachers.’ The code of ‘inclusive’ represented a positive feeling towards the school, particularly it’s environment, and the sub-code of ‘teachers’ enabled me to ascribe a particular reason for this feeling. Each line was often assigned a sub-code, but this was not always required. Once all transcripts were coded, the analysis then moved onto a process of axial coding. Here, the codes from each interview were compared and contrasted with the aim of developing clear categories in which multiple codes could be assigned. Taking the example above, ‘inclusive’ was assigned to the category of ‘school environment.’ Once this was done, it was possible to then add a further level of analysis by including the sub-codes so that each category had dimensions (codes) that contained multiple properties (sub-codes). For example, the category ‘school environment’ included the dimension ‘inclusive’, which included the property ‘teachers.’ The advantage of this was twofold: firstly, it was possible to contrast multiple meanings of ‘inclusive’ across the data (some students articulated these in terms of friendships or mentors), and secondly it was possible compare categories that contained similar properties (the category ‘academic achievement’ also contained the property ‘teachers’). This process of axial coding was useful because it introduced a hierarch...
