Nursing Research: A Qualitative PerspectivePatricia L. Munhall Twenty-five chapters describe the methods of and principles underlying qualitative research as it is applied to the field of nursing. Examples of various methods are provided, including phenomenology, grounded theory, ethnography, case study, historical research, interpretive analysis, and active re |
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Page xix
... objective refers in positivism to a reality inde- pendent of the observer , and the aim thus becomes one of eliminating as much observer bias as possible to arrive at the truth of objective re- ality . The scientific observer of the ...
... objective refers in positivism to a reality inde- pendent of the observer , and the aim thus becomes one of eliminating as much observer bias as possible to arrive at the truth of objective re- ality . The scientific observer of the ...
Page xx
... objective in nursing assess- ment ( 1964 ) . Other nurse authors found support in existential philoso- phy for their development of subjective themes in nursing ( see Arnold , 1970 ; Black , 1968 ; Clemence , 1966 ; Ferlic , 1968 ...
... objective in nursing assess- ment ( 1964 ) . Other nurse authors found support in existential philoso- phy for their development of subjective themes in nursing ( see Arnold , 1970 ; Black , 1968 ; Clemence , 1966 ; Ferlic , 1968 ...
Page xxii
... objective reality and the basis from which scientific knowledge is derived . Subjective involvement in the objective world , then , is the origin of inquiry for researchers interested in contributing to a body of knowl- edge concerned ...
... objective reality and the basis from which scientific knowledge is derived . Subjective involvement in the objective world , then , is the origin of inquiry for researchers interested in contributing to a body of knowl- edge concerned ...
Contents
LANGUAGE AND Nursing Research | 3 |
EPISTEMOLOGY IN NURSING | 37 |
PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH | 65 |
Copyright | |
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action Advances AIDS analysis approach asked aware become beginning behavior believe chapter chest choices clients codes collection concern context continue critical cultural death decision described discussed disease emergency ethnography evaluation example experience expressions feel field focus grounded heart historical hospital human idea identified important individual inquiry interaction interest interpretation interview Journal knowledge language literature lived meaning method mothers nature notes nursing research objective observation pain paradigm participants particular patients perspective phenomenological phenomenon philosophical physician positive possible practice present Press problem proposal qualitative research quantitative questions reality refers reflect relation responses scientific setting situation social sources specific step story symptoms themes theoretical theory things thought tion understanding University writing York