Qualitative methods
Touchy, Feely, Look-See
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 5829280 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Mike Crang (0000-0001-7678-8496, Durham University, corresponding author) |
| Year | 2003 |
| Volume | 27 |
| Issue | 4 |
| Pages | 494-504 |
| Publication date | 2003-08-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | Yes |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | Progress in Human Geography (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0309-1325 • E-ISSN: 1477-0288 |
| Publisher | SAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1191/0309132503ph445pr |
| OpenAlex | W2004668992 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 185 |
| References cited | 38 |
This paper follows the case of one city that has deliberately fashioned itself as a regional, indeed global, hub for the information age. Singapore has shaped itself into a global hub in what is often seen as a global information space that depends upon key. The state conceived of the island's development through a vocabulary of networks and hubs in a space of global flows. This paper follows the Singapore government's efforts to embrace the new possibilities of being a global hub while coping with the ramifications of changing social and spatial relationships at a range of scales from the local to the global. The paper focuses upon the initiative to create a so-called Intelligent Island and the SingaporeONE project to create a pervasive networked environment. These two linked initiatives aimed to allow Singaporeans to exploit digital technology but also reconfigured the relationship of Singapore to the outside world. The paper will examine the material and discursive consequences of these plans - suggesting that the rhetorical and discursive effects are probably as significant as many of the alleged benefits through information processing. These initiatives are set in the context of a range of other flows - of people and things - to raise issues about the city state as, on the one hand, a purposive actors shaping the environment and, on the other, being pushed by forces that destabilise the linkage of people and place upon which the state relied
Computer security · Exploit · Geography · Political science · Public relations · Rhetorical question · Sociology · Vocabulary · Computer Science · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics · Socioeconomic Development in Asia · Urban Planning and Governance
A sense of change
Flexible Sojourning in the Era of Globalization
The 'Global' in the City Economy
Gringolandia
The world is sound? Geography, musicology and British‐Asian soundscapes
Sensory Experience as Method
Bodily rhythms
Understanding feelings
Design, National Imaginaries, and the Home Furnishings Commodity Chain
A visual autoethnographic study on gendered livelihoods in tourism
Using Guattari's Metamodeling to Decipher Neighborhood Images
Being a good Muslim man in Asia's world city
Awkward geographies
‘So, as you can see . . .’
Introduction
Introduction
Prolog – Raumbezogene Qualitative Sozialforschung. Konzeptionelle Überlegungen zwischen Geographie und Soziologie
Ethnographic Study
Researching affective atmospheres
Qualitative visualisation – perspectives and potentials for population geography
Locals, Exiles and Cosmopolitans
Clothes-in-Process
A New Qualitative GIS Method for Investigating Neighbourhood Characteristics Using a Tablet
Discovering positionalities in the countryside
Unfolding the Archive of the Imagination
Hope for the forgotten poor
Muddying the grounds of environmental justice in the Pacific mangroves
Talking methods, talking about methods
Observant participant
Tourism to conflict-ridden sites
Emerging relationships and diverse motivations and benefits in participatory video with young people
The body as research tool
Voluntouring on Facebook and Instagram
I’ve got goose bumps just talking about it
Transformative travel
Festive traditions and tourism in Mallorca
Mini-me
Mobiilne kuuluvustunne kui toimetulekuviis 1950. aastate argielus
Insighters’
Visualising children’s participation in research
Musical work in a university town
The margins ‘in-between’
Contemplative practices
Sensing Urban Values
Señora, diak!”
Intersecting intellects, diverging bodies
Spatialising performance
When bodies do not fit
It's the sugar, the honey that you have’
Dualisms shaping human-nature relations
Home away from home
Spatialities of Anger
Back to the (Visualization) Laboratory
Where are the police in urban governance? Three investigations of police, planning, and governance in central Atlanta
Spaces of encounter–displacement
My best geographer’s dress
Producing geographical knowledge through visual methods
Narrative Inquiry
Playful and multi-sensory fieldwork
Beyond critical pedagogy of place
Emotions from and beyond the classroom. An experiment in teaching and sharing emotional methodologies in a geography course
Teaching Qualitative Research
Writing for Immediacy
Scaling health and healthcare
Teaching sensory geographies in practice
Qualitative methods
For feminist geographies of austerity
A grammar for non-teleological geographies
The geographies of cultural geography II
Qualitative methods I
Urban Crisis Redux
Making sense of tourists' photographs using canonical variate analysis
Mobile belonging in historical everyday letters
Where words fail, visuals ignite
Feeling and tourism studies
Orthodoxy, Territoriality and Exclusion on the Picket Line
Informational Quantity Versus Informational Quality
Connecting Archaeological Practice with the Senses and Past Bodily Experience
Articulating artfulness
Sensing
Materials that linger
Questioning the virtues of pro-environmental behaviour research
The feeling of participation
Coming in to land? More-than-human mobilities, biosecurity, and practices of coexistence
More than a solo method
Solicited diaries and the everyday geographies of heterosexual love and home
Emotionally intelligent research
Undressing the researcher
Eliciting emotions in HIV/Aids research
Are we losing our way?” Navigational aids, socio‐sensory way‐finding and the spatial awareness of young adults
Camp methodologies
Diabetes and an inescapable (auto)ethnography
Reflections on interviewing elites
It takes a team to participate – Refining working participant observations through multiple researchers
Working with the spoken word
Thinking critically and creatively about focus groups
Actor-network theory as a reflexive tool
The questionnaire survey as more‐than‐human achievement
Stop making sense
Words beyond ‘data’
The Ethnographer's Eye
Sensuous Scholarship
Contours of coping
Neighbouring as an Occasioned Activity
Photography as Geographical Fieldwork
Qualitative methods
Situating knowledges
Photo‐Documentation and Analyses as Research Strategies in Human Geography
Doing Cultural Geography
Engaging Film
On‐line with e‐mums
(Un)consensual conversations
Seeing how it was
Contracts and member checks in qualitative research in human geography
Adapting visual methods
Practising geographical knowledge
Landscape and labyrinths
Practising photography
Performativity in practice
More Visualising, More Methodologies
Inquiry into Environment and Body
New Body-Geographies
Why People Say Where They are during Mobile Phone Calls
Travelling East as Walter Kurtz
Postcards and Frontier Mythologies
We've been Framed
Money Has No Smell
Recording Social Life
Decolonizing Methodologies
The Ethnographer's Eye
Performing Autoethnography
Dancing Through Different Worlds
The Anthropologist's Son (or, Living and Learning the Field)
Revealing the Unseen
| Unique citing works | 185 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 8,41 |
| Citation span | 2004 - 2026 (23) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | Yes |
| Citation types | Neutral: 180 |