Ethnography involves the production of highly detailed accounts of how people in a social setting lead their lives, based on systematic and long-term observation of, and discussion with, those within the setting.

Qualitative data analysis varies by methodology. Discover diverse ways to analyze data for grounded theory studies in these open access articles.

Qualitative data analysis varies by methodology. Learn about approaches for action research in these open access articles.

While reflexivity is a concept quite familiar to qualitative researchers, the idea of ‘technological reflexivity’ may be less so. Find information about October 2023 events and articles.

How can you study digital culture and activism? Watch this interview with Dr. Lyndon Wray.

Look at the choices of video methods made by authors of four research articles.

How can you use Excel in your data analysis? Charlotte Brookfield explains!

This collection of open-access articles includes qualitative examples of analysis strategies to use with multimedia video data.

This collection of open-access articles includes quantitative examples of analysis for video data.

The report from PEN America, Speech in the Machine: Generative AI’s Implications for Free Expression, connects dots that are important to academic writers: intellectual freedom, and protection of intellectual property. Summer Lopez, PEN’s Chief Program Officer for Free Expression agreed to talk about these issues and controversies.

The Shop Builder is a unique product that allows researchers to easily create a simulated and interactive online shop to study consumer behaviour.

Qualitative researchers face ongoing challenges in consistently identifying and addressing potential ambiguity in collaborative data annotation processes. Annotiva can help.

Swara is a web-based/mobile self-completion survey software/application that utilizes voice user interface technology.

GailBot is an automated dialogue transcription tool that uses machine learning and heuristics to annotate essential paralinguistic details of talk such as overlaps, sound stretches, speed changes, and timed silences.

This must-read article in The Scholarly Kitchen caught my attention: “Who Is Going to Make Money from Artificial Intelligence in Scholarly Communications?” See this thought-provoking interview with the author, Joseph Esposito.

How do we understand and interpret visual or video data? See these open-access articles for ideas and examples.

Find a collection of open-access articles about analyzing and interpreting photos generated by participants using photovoice mmethods.

How do you analyze data in photovoice studies? Jean M. Breny, Shannon L. McMorrow offer an introduction.