In this step-by-step guide to conducting a research study, Linda McMullen describes the innovative ways in which discursive psychology analyses language at both the micro and macro levels. Discursive psychologists reconceptualize talk and text as being situated in a social context, rather than thinking of talk as a route to our thoughts.
In this step-by-step guide to conducting a research study, Linda McMullen describes the innovative ways in which discursive psychology analyses language at both the micro and macro levels. Discursive psychologists reconceptualize talk and text as being situated in a social context, rather than thinking of talk as a route to our thoughts.
Series Foreword—Clara E. Hill and Sarah Knox 1. Conceptual Foundations of Discursive Psychology What Is Discourse, and What Is Discourse Analysis? What Is Discursive Psychology, and What Is Critical Discursive Psychology? Why Choose Discursive Psychology, and What Does This Choice Entail? What Are Some Major Components of Discursive Psychology? Deciding Whether to Use This Methodology 2. Designing a Study Stating the Topic and Engaging in Initial Searches of Literatures Framing the Research Question(s) Determining What Type of Data to Collect or Generate to Address Your Research Questions 3. Collecting and Generating Data Collecting Archival or Already Existing Data Generating Data From Interviews or Focus Groups 4. Analyzing Your Data A Process of Data Analysis Examples of Detailed Analyses of Extracts of Data Concluding Comments on Analyzing Your Data 5. Disseminating Your Research Preparing a Manuscript for Publication in a Journal Beyond the Manuscript 6. What Constitutes Good Discursive Research? Documentation Demonstration Plausibility Coherence Fruitfulness 7. Ongoing Conversations Questions of Ethics Questions Related to Conceptual Advancements and Methodological Innovations Final Thoughts Appendix A: Exemplar Studies Appendix B: Commonly Used Transcription Notations Appendix C: Examples of Discursive Devices and Resources References Index About the Author About the Series Editors
Series Foreword—Clara E. Hill and Sarah Knox 1. Conceptual Foundations of Discursive Psychology What Is Discourse, and What Is Discourse Analysis? What Is Discursive Psychology, and What Is Critical Discursive Psychology? Why Choose Discursive Psychology, and What Does This Choice Entail? What Are Some Major Components of Discursive Psychology? Deciding Whether to Use This Methodology 2. Designing a Study Stating the Topic and Engaging in Initial Searches of Literatures Framing the Research Question(s) Determining What Type of Data to Collect or Generate to Address Your Research Questions 3. Collecting and Generating Data Collecting Archival or Already Existing Data Generating Data From Interviews or Focus Groups 4. Analyzing Your Data A Process of Data Analysis Examples of Detailed Analyses of Extracts of Data Concluding Comments on Analyzing Your Data 5. Disseminating Your Research Preparing a Manuscript for Publication in a Journal Beyond the Manuscript 6. What Constitutes Good Discursive Research? Documentation Demonstration Plausibility Coherence Fruitfulness 7. Ongoing Conversations Questions of Ethics Questions Related to Conceptual Advancements and Methodological Innovations Final Thoughts Appendix A: Exemplar Studies Appendix B: Commonly Used Transcription Notations Appendix C: Examples of Discursive Devices and Resources References Index About the Author About the Series Editors
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