How Qualitative Data Analysis Happens

How Qualitative Data Analysis Happens: Moving Beyond "Themes Emerged" (Volume 2), offers an in-depth look into how qualitative social science researchers studying a wide range of human experiences and dynamics approach their data analyses. This expanded edition consists of 13 new chapters from a broad range of disciplines (and an added conclusion) that document the stories about how qualitative data analysis occurred. Chapters for this expanded edition represent a diversity of disciplines (e.g., criminology, family science, education, health, nutrition, sociology, sport psychology) that focus on the human experience and describe a diversity of methodological approaches. These chapters may be used to introduce readers to newer or innovative ways of analysing data. It moves beyond the usual vague statement of "themes emerged from the data" to show readers how researchers actively and consciously arrive at their themes and conclusions, revealing the complexity and time involved in making sense of thousands of pages of interview data, multiple data sources, and diverse types of data. The various authors provide detailed narratives into how they analysed their data from previous publications. The methodologies range from arts-based research, autoethnography, community-based participatory research, ethnography, grounded theory, to narrative analysis. The volume allows readers to be seemingly "in the room" with these international scholars (representing Canada, the US, Austria, Germany, the UK, and the Philippines) and getting their own hands vicariously dirty with the data. This expanded edition also includes a conclusion chapter, in which the authors reflect on commonalities across the chapters. Supplemental figures, images, and screenshots, which are referred to in the chapters, are included in an accompanying eResource (that can be accessed at www.routledge.com/9781032183213), as well as links to the previously published work on which the chapters are based. This book is an invaluable resource for experienced and novice qualitative researchers throughout the social sciences, as well as undergraduate and postgraduate students in the field.

Áine M. Humble is Professor of Family Studies and Gerontology at Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. M. Elise Radina is Professor of Family Science at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USA.

Introduction: How This Second (and Expanded) Volume HappenedM. Elise Radina and Áine M. Humble. Chapter 1: How Autoethnography Begins and Never Ends: A Tracing of the "Self" in Relation to #MeToo and Higher Education Angela Underhill. Chapter 2: Using Institutional Ethnography to Trace the Ruling of Weight Surveillance Work Alexa Ferdinands and Kim Raine. Chapter 3: Writing a New Materialist Ethnography on Polyamorous Parents Cornelia Schadler. Chapter 4: Reading Between the Lines of After Death Communication Stories: Using Narrative Analysis to Make the Implicit Explicit Sara Hackett and Kate de Medeiros. Chapter 5: Data Analytic Strategies Used in a Remote Photovoice Project of Filipino Single Mothers during the COVID-19 Pandemic Dennis S. Erasga, Jerome V. Cleofas, Mary Rose Jean Andrada-Poa, and Ronaldo F. Jabal. Chapter 6: Phenomenological Analysis and Racial Socialization Interpretation of Interviews with African American Parents of Toddlers Sons Sheresa Boone Blanchard, Stephanie Irby Coard, and Mariana Mereoiu. Chapter 7: Black Feminist Theory and Thematic Analysis: Analyzing the Motherwork of Black Women Nursing Professionals During the COVID-19 Pandemic Adrienne L. Edwards-Bianchi. Chapter 8: Visualizing Relationships to Explore Opportunities for Family Engagement in Diabetes and Hypertension Management Meredith P. Fort, Cornelia J. Santos, Maria de los Angeles Villaverde, and Kelly R. Moore. Chapter 9: Voices from Inside Prison: Centering People Through Intentional Sampling, Coding, and Analysis Within Large Research Teams Danielle S. Rudes, Shannon Magnuson, and Sydney N. Ingel. Chapter 10: Triangulating Partners' Views Over Time: Analyzing Multiple Perspective Qualitative Longitudinal Interviews on Non-Normative Work-Care Arrangements in the Transition to Parenthood in Practice Susanne Vogl, Eva-Maria Schmidt, and Ulrike Zartler. Chapter 11: Media Priming and Racialized Production Decisions in College Football Broadcasts: Extrapolating Strategies for Analyzing Video Data Sara E. Grummert and Siduri J. Haslerig. Chapter 12: Reflections on Conducting Team-Based Qualitatively Oriented Mixed Methods Research about Students with Disabilities in STEM Clubs Peggy Shannon-Baker, Karin Fisher, and Kania Greer. Chapter 13: Mixing Methods to Advance our Understanding of Parental Stress and Coping in Youth Sport Sam N. Thrower, Travis E. Dorsch, Camilla J. Knight, and Chris G. Harwood. Chapter 14: Final Reflections Áine M. Humble and M. Elise Radina.

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