Скачать или смотреть Resisting the Objectification of Qualitative Research – Drs. Hans Hansen, Sara Elias, & Anne Smith

Resisting the Objectification of Qualitative Research: The Unsilencing of Context, Researchers, and Noninterview Data - by Hans Hansen, Sara R. S. T. A. Elias, Anna Stevenson, Anne D. Smith, Benjamin Nathan Alexander, and Marcos Barros

In this video, the authors, Drs. Hansen, Elias and Smith, talked about the background story of the paper such as their motivation and the review process, as well as their further thoughts on taking this research on the roles of context in qualitative research forward.

*Access the article here*: https://doi.org/10.1177/1094428123121...
*Highlights of the article*:    • [HIGHLIGHTS] Resisting the Objectification...  

*Article Abstract*: Based on an analysis of qualitative research papers published between 2019 and 2021 in four top-tier management journals, we outline three interrelated silences that play a role in the objectification of qualitative research: silencing of noninterview data, silencing the researcher, and silencing context. Our analysis unpacks six silencing moves: creating a hierarchy of data, marginalizing noninterview data, downplaying researcher subjectivity, weakening the value of researcher interpretation, thin description, and backgrounding context. We suggest how researchers might resist the objectification of qualitative research and regain its original promise in developing more impactful and interesting theories: noninterview data can be unsilenced by democratizing data sources and utilizing nonverbal data, the researcher can be unsilenced by leveraging engagement and crafting interpretations, and finally, context can be unsilenced by foregrounding context as an interpretative lens and contextualizing the researcher, the researched, and the research project. Overall, we contribute to current understandings of the objectification of qualitative research by both unpacking particular moves that play a role in it and delineating specific practices that help researchers embrace subjectivity and engage in inspired theorizing.

*Keywords*: qualitative methods, objectification, interviews, interpretivism

Any questions about the article, please contact Dr. Hans Hansen at [email protected]