1st Edition

Video in Social Science Research Functions and Forms

By Kaye Haw, Mark Hadfield Copyright 2011
208 Pages
by Routledge

206 Pages
by Routledge

208 Pages
by Routledge

In this digital age the use of video in social science research has become commonplace. As sophistication has increased along with usability, as spiralling staff costs push out direct observation, the researchers training today are grasping video as a means of coming to terms with the continued pressure to produce accessible research. However, the ‘fit’ of technology with research is far from... Read more
1. Forms and Functions  2. Video Used in Extractive Mode  3. Using Video in a Reflective Mode  4. Video as Projection and Provocation  5. Video that Generates Participation  6. Video, Voice and Articulation  7. Video and Your Research: Function and Forms  8. Video and Your Research: From Methodology to Methods

Biography

Kaye Haw is Principal Research Fellow in the School of Education at the University of Nottingham, UK.

Mark Hadfield is Professor of Education in the School of Education at the University of Wolverhampton, UK.