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Barbara Probst

Biographic Data

ID6616014
NAMEBarbara Probst
GIVEN NAMESBarbara
FAMILY NAMEProbst
SIGNATUREPROBST B
AFFILIATIONSSmith College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS12
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX2
  • Both/and

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, Mark Vicars•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Purpose Within the conversation about insider/outsider positioning, little has been written about qualitative research when the researcher is also a participant. This article describes a unique situation in which co-researchers (doctoral interns) were also interviewees, inhabiting dual roles within a single study. Its purpose is to examine the potential benefits of this experience for the professional development of new qualitative researchers. D…

  • Polyphonic coding in qualitative analysis

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, John Bucholtz•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2015

    Purpose – Thematic coding is a common form of qualitative analysis, yet identification of “codes” can limit understanding by directing the researcher to formulated categories rather than inviting exploration of what else the data may be trying to convey. Since categorization is an essential component of language and can scarcely be avoided, the purpose of this paper is to propose a polyphonic approach as a way to add texture and nuance. In polyph…

  • The double arrow

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, Laura Berenson•ARTICLE•Qualitative Social Work•2014

    While much has been written about the central role of reflexivity in qualitative research, there has been no empirical study of how researchers actually ‘do’ reflexivity. As interest in qualitative research continues to grow, data is needed to operationalize and map what is assumed to be a hallmark of the qualitative paradigm. A study was thus conducted to explore the role and use of reflexivity in qualitative research. In-depth interviews were c…

  • The Life and Death of Axis IV

    Open Access•Barbara Probst•ARTICLE•Research on Social Work Practice•2013•Cited by: 2

    Axis IV, one of the five dimensions of clinical description, has provided a way to report psychosocial and environmental problems that may affect the diagnosis, treatment, and/or prognosis of a psychiatric disorder. Originally conceived in DSM-III as a way to rate and rank the severity of particular environmental stressors, axis IV was simplified for DSM-IV to a more straightforward listing of psychosocial factors, given the reliability and valid…

  • Implicit and Explicit Use of the Strengths Perspective in Social Work Education

    Barbara Probst•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Most of the literature on the strengths perspective has addressed issues of practice; far less has been written about the role of the strengths perspective in social work education. Empirical studies have tended to focus on content analysis of texts and syllabi rather than data obtained directly from social work faculty. To address this gap, the author conducted a study of faculty teaching Master of Social Work foundation courses. Findings indica…

  • Both/and

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, Mark Vicars•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Purpose Within the conversation about insider/outsider positioning, little has been written about qualitative research when the researcher is also a participant. This article describes a unique situation in which co-researchers (doctoral interns) were also interviewees, inhabiting dual roles within a single study. Its purpose is to examine the potential benefits of this experience for the professional development of new qualitative researchers. D…

  • The Life and Death of Axis IV

    Open Access•Barbara Probst•ARTICLE•Research on Social Work Practice•2013•Cited by: 2

    Axis IV, one of the five dimensions of clinical description, has provided a way to report psychosocial and environmental problems that may affect the diagnosis, treatment, and/or prognosis of a psychiatric disorder. Originally conceived in DSM-III as a way to rate and rank the severity of particular environmental stressors, axis IV was simplified for DSM-IV to a more straightforward listing of psychosocial factors, given the reliability and valid…

  • Implicit and Explicit Use of the Strengths Perspective in Social Work Education

    Barbara Probst•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Most of the literature on the strengths perspective has addressed issues of practice; far less has been written about the role of the strengths perspective in social work education. Empirical studies have tended to focus on content analysis of texts and syllabi rather than data obtained directly from social work faculty. To address this gap, the author conducted a study of faculty teaching Master of Social Work foundation courses. Findings indica…

  • Implicit and Explicit Use of the Strengths Perspective in Social Work Education

    Barbara Probst•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Most of the literature on the strengths perspective has addressed issues of practice; far less has been written about the role of the strengths perspective in social work education. Empirical studies have tended to focus on content analysis of texts and syllabi rather than data obtained directly from social work faculty. To address this gap, the author conducted a study of faculty teaching Master of Social Work foundation courses. Findings indica…

  • The Life and Death of Axis IV

    Open Access•Barbara Probst•ARTICLE•Research on Social Work Practice•2013•Cited by: 2

    Axis IV, one of the five dimensions of clinical description, has provided a way to report psychosocial and environmental problems that may affect the diagnosis, treatment, and/or prognosis of a psychiatric disorder. Originally conceived in DSM-III as a way to rate and rank the severity of particular environmental stressors, axis IV was simplified for DSM-IV to a more straightforward listing of psychosocial factors, given the reliability and valid…

  • The double arrow

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, Laura Berenson•ARTICLE•Qualitative Social Work•2014

    While much has been written about the central role of reflexivity in qualitative research, there has been no empirical study of how researchers actually ‘do’ reflexivity. As interest in qualitative research continues to grow, data is needed to operationalize and map what is assumed to be a hallmark of the qualitative paradigm. A study was thus conducted to explore the role and use of reflexivity in qualitative research. In-depth interviews were c…

  • Polyphonic coding in qualitative analysis

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, John Bucholtz•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2015

    Purpose – Thematic coding is a common form of qualitative analysis, yet identification of “codes” can limit understanding by directing the researcher to formulated categories rather than inviting exploration of what else the data may be trying to convey. Since categorization is an essential component of language and can scarcely be avoided, the purpose of this paper is to propose a polyphonic approach as a way to add texture and nuance. In polyph…

  • Both/and

    Open Access•Barbara Probst, Mark Vicars•ARTICLE•Qualitative Research Journal•2016•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    Purpose Within the conversation about insider/outsider positioning, little has been written about qualitative research when the researcher is also a participant. This article describes a unique situation in which co-researchers (doctoral interns) were also interviewees, inhabiting dual roles within a single study. Its purpose is to examine the potential benefits of this experience for the professional development of new qualitative researchers. D…

Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Conversation (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (2 works) · Originality (2 works)

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