Chapter 9 Pt. 2 Flashcards
“a method of studying natural social processes as they happen”?
participant observation
Participant Observation is also known as ________.
fieldwork
During Participant Observation you need to minimize your _________ as a researcher
presence
What are 3 different forms of participant observation?
(1) complete observation
(2) role of participant and observer
(3) covert (complete) participant
Which type of participant observation is this:
a role in participant observation in which the researcher does not participate in group activities and is publicly defined as a researcher
complete observation
Which type of participant observation is this:
a role in field research in which the researcher does not reveal his or her identity as a researcher to those who are observed
covert (complete) participant
What is the reactive effect?
the changes in individual or group behavior that are due to being observed or otherwise studied
“sampling drawn in a sequential fashion, with settings or individuals selected for study as earlier observations or interviews indicate that these settings or individuals are influential “?
theoretical sampling
Theoretical sampling is recommended by _______ and _______
Glaser
Strauss
“a technique for drawing a representative sample of everyday activities, thoughts, and experiences; participants carry a pager and are beeped at random times over several days or weeks; upon hearing the beep, participants complete a report designed by the researcher”?
experience sampling method (ESM)
What are the 6 main ethical issues in field research concern?
(1) voluntary participation
(2) subject well-being
(3) identity disclosure
(4) confidentiality
(5) appropriate boundaries
(6) research safety
” notes that describe what has been observed, heard, or otherwise experienced in a participant observation”?
field notes
“brief notes that are jotted down quickly during the observation period that will be expanded into more extensive field notes”?
jottings
Guidelines for field research projects:
(1)
(2) speculate about what personal problems might arise and how you will respond to them
(3) keep in touch with other researchers and personal friends outside the research setting
(4) maintain standards of conduct that make you comfortable as a person and that respect the integrity of your subjects
(1) take the time to consider how you want to relate to your potential subjects as people
Guidelines for field research projects:
(1) take the time to consider how you want to relate to your potential subjects as people
(2)
(3) keep in touch with other researchers and personal friends outside the research setting
(4) maintain standards of conduct that make you comfortable as a person and that respect the integrity of your subjects
(2) speculate about what personal problems might arise and how you will respond to them