Jude A Spiers
Biographic Data
| ID | 4218149 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jude A Spiers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jude A |
| FAMILY NAME | Spiers |
| SIGNATURE | SPIERS J A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Symposium Introduction - Issues of Validity: Behavioral Concepts, Their Derivation and Interpretation
Qualitative inquiry that commences with the concept, rather than the phenomenon itself, is subject to violating the tenet of induction, thus is exposed to particular threats of invalidity. In this symposium, using the examples of the concepts of uncertainty, trust, vulnerability and suffering, and interview and videotaped data, we discuss strategies to maintain the inductive thrust, and hence validity, during data analysis. The authors present th…
Symposium Conclusion - Issues of Validity: Behavioral Concepts, Their Derivation and Interpretation
Qualitative inquiry that commences with the concept, rather than the phenomenon itself, is subject to violating the tenet of induction, thus is exposed to particular threats of invalidity. In this symposium, using the examples of the concepts of uncertainty, trust, vulnerability and suffering, and interview and videotaped data, we discuss strategies to maintain the inductive thrust, and hence validity, during data analysis. The authors present th…
The Pink Elephant Paradox (or, Avoiding the Misattribution of Data)
The pink elephant paradox refers to the threat to inductive thinking caused by the difficulty of inadvertently proving the existence of a concept or phenomena just because it overtly or insidiously exists in one's thoughts, leading to misattribution, or miscategorization of data, and thus subverting inductive processes. As Morse and Mitcham discussed in Part I, this is reduced through inductive strategies, including processes of saturation, repli…
Symposium Conclusion - Issues of Validity: Behavioral Concepts, Their Derivation and Interpretation
Qualitative inquiry that commences with the concept, rather than the phenomenon itself, is subject to violating the tenet of induction, thus is exposed to particular threats of invalidity. In this symposium, using the examples of the concepts of uncertainty, trust, vulnerability and suffering, and interview and videotaped data, we discuss strategies to maintain the inductive thrust, and hence validity, during data analysis. The authors present th…
Symposium Introduction - Issues of Validity: Behavioral Concepts, Their Derivation and Interpretation
Qualitative inquiry that commences with the concept, rather than the phenomenon itself, is subject to violating the tenet of induction, thus is exposed to particular threats of invalidity. In this symposium, using the examples of the concepts of uncertainty, trust, vulnerability and suffering, and interview and videotaped data, we discuss strategies to maintain the inductive thrust, and hence validity, during data analysis. The authors present th…
Symposium Conclusion - Issues of Validity: Behavioral Concepts, Their Derivation and Interpretation
Qualitative inquiry that commences with the concept, rather than the phenomenon itself, is subject to violating the tenet of induction, thus is exposed to particular threats of invalidity. In this symposium, using the examples of the concepts of uncertainty, trust, vulnerability and suffering, and interview and videotaped data, we discuss strategies to maintain the inductive thrust, and hence validity, during data analysis. The authors present th…
The Pink Elephant Paradox (or, Avoiding the Misattribution of Data)
The pink elephant paradox refers to the threat to inductive thinking caused by the difficulty of inadvertently proving the existence of a concept or phenomena just because it overtly or insidiously exists in one's thoughts, leading to misattribution, or miscategorization of data, and thus subverting inductive processes. As Morse and Mitcham discussed in Part I, this is reduced through inductive strategies, including processes of saturation, repli…
Epistemology (3 works) · Phenomenon (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Frame (networking (2 works) · Interpretation (philosophy (2 works) · Management science (2 works) · Subject (documents (2 works)