Skip to main content

Qualitative Phenomenological Research Design

I found this article that incorporates the phenomenology theory as a research method for collecting data; listing examples, characteristics, and limitations. According to DelveTool, a phenomenological study is a qualitative research tool that "studies lived experiences to gain deeper insights into how people understand those experiences".

Below I will attach an excerpt that characterizes phenomenological research design:

  • -Phenomenological research design is descriptive. The researcher aims to describe as accurately as possible the structure of a phenomenon.

  • -Qualitative phenomenological research design aims to uncover what a particular experience means to a group of people and how they experienced it.

  • -This approach requires researchers to set aside their prejudices and a priori assumptions and focus mainly on the immediate experience.

  • -It requires the researcher to first describe the lived experiences objectively and then reflect on the description with reference to the existing theories about the phenomenon. 



Labels:

Comments

  1. Colin HanrahanJune 26, 2022 at 12:27 PM

    In addition, I was thinking in how VR headsets could possibly be a useful tool in better understanding other's' personal experiences via a first person point of view.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Britannica Media Dependency Theory

What I Found: Britannica Lists a summarized and easy to understand definition of how Media Dependency Works and how the spine of the framework functions. Its is basically a relationship in which the fulfillment of a party's needs is reliant on the resources that media provides. A sort of dependency relationship that an audience has with modes of media. Basic Definition: Media dependency theory , a systematic approach to the study of the effects of mass media on audiences and of the interactions between media, audiences, and social systems. It was introduced in outline by the American communications researchers Sandra Ball-Rokeach and Melvin DeFleur in 1976. "Two of the basic propositions put forward by Ball-Rokeach and DeFleur are: (1) the greater the number of social functions performed for an audience by a medium (e.g., informing the electorate, providing entertainment), the greater the audience’s dependency on that medium, and (2) the greater the instability of a society (e...
Post a Comment
Read more

Prototype Final

Link to Colin’s Final Prototype on Construct 3: https://www.construct.net/en/free-online-games/colin-hanrahans-final-42528/play  ______________________________________________________ Here is the link to my final Prototype in Construct 3. It was very informative and exciting to research Media Dependency Theory as a Framework to prove the thesis in how women above the age of 30 have increased mental stress when watching cable news due to its fear-inducing segments. 
Post a Comment
Read more

'Theory of Media Dependency' SocioEconomic Effects - Assignment 1

 The 'Theory Of Media Dependency' seems to be very malleable in various situations of mass media. Matthew Loveless, who has a PhD in Political Science and is also a professor in the University of Bologna, states "The theory of media dependency states that for societies in states of crisis or instability, citizens are more reliant on mass media for information and as such are more susceptible to their effects."  It seems to me that he is inferring this Theory could be used as some sort of political tool. For example, Covid could be used as a global issue that scares/entices people into following specific stories more closely. Do you think Covid have been used by media outlets to gain more viewers? https://www.researchgate.net/publication/232826359_Media_Dependency_Mass_Media_as_Sources_of_Information_in_the_Democratizing_Countries_of_Central_and_Eastern_Europe
Post a Comment
Read more