26168 |
Creator |
fcbff41b687ca40e04a3112e7102665e |
26168 |
Date |
2010-12 |
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Is Part Of |
repository |
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abstract |
This chapter outlines the research design of the ESRC funded study The Making of Modern
Motherhoods which combines intergenerational and longitudinal qualitative research
designs. The chapter locates the research within relevant methodological traditions
of generational, life history and narrative approaches,before outlining the methods
employed and the approaches to analysis and representation involved. The chapter explores
the potential to conduct analysis in two directions - horizontally accross a cohort
or generation as well as vertically along a generational chain through teh production
of family case histories. These arguments are illustrated with data from the study. |
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authorList |
authors |
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editorList |
editors |
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status |
peerReviewed |
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type |
Article |
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type |
BookSection |
26168 |
label |
Thomson, Rachel (2010). Using biographical and longitudinal methods: researching
mothering. In: Mason, Jennifer and Dale, Angela eds. Understanding Social Research:
Thinking Creatively about Method. London: Sage Publications Ltd, pp. 62–74. |
26168 |
label |
Thomson, Rachel (2010). Using biographical and longitudinal methods: researching
mothering. In: Mason, Jennifer and Dale, Angela eds. Understanding Social Research:
Thinking Creatively about Method. London: Sage Publications Ltd, pp. 62–74.
|
26168 |
Publisher |
ext-0028627393c5c8f21d35cf4b314838ab |
26168 |
Title |
Using biographical and longitudinal methods: researching mothering |
26168 |
in dataset |
oro |