A step-by-step guide to a research method designed to investigate peopleâ s lived experience and how they make sense of it in the context of their personal and social worlds. It is especially well suited to exploring experiences perceived as highly significant, such as major life and relationship changes, health challenges, or emotion-laden events.
A step-by-step guide to a research method designed to investigate peopleâ s lived experience and how they make sense of it in the context of their personal and social worlds. It is especially well suited to exploring experiences perceived as highly significant, such as major life and relationship changes, health challenges, or emotion-laden events.
Series Foreword—Clara E. Hill and Sarah Knox Chapter 1: What Is Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis? A Note on Terminology Theoretical Underpinnings of IPA Chapter 2: Designing an IPA Study Choosing a Topic and a Research Question Determining What Type of Data to Collect Sampling and Recruiting Participants Practical and Ethical Considerations Chapter 3: Collecting Data Rationale for an Interview Guide How to Design an Interview Guide Conducting the Interview Transcription Chapter 4: Analyzing the Data: Starting With the First Case Step 1. Reading and Exploratory Notes Step 2. Formulating Experiential Statements Step 3. Finding Connections and Clustering Experiential Statements Step 4. Compiling the Table of Person Experiential Themes Some More Thoughts on Clustering and Compiling One Case or More Than One Case? Chapter 5: Cross-Case Analysis Chapter 6: Writing Up the Study Results Section Other Sections of an IPA Manuscript Chapter 7: Variations on the Method and More Complex Designs Chapter 8: Methodological Integrity Chapter 9: Summary and Conclusions Deciding Whether IPA Is the Right Methodology for You Concluding Words Appendix: Exemplar Studies References Index About the Authors About the Series Editors
Series Foreword—Clara E. Hill and Sarah Knox Chapter 1: What Is Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis? A Note on Terminology Theoretical Underpinnings of IPA Chapter 2: Designing an IPA Study Choosing a Topic and a Research Question Determining What Type of Data to Collect Sampling and Recruiting Participants Practical and Ethical Considerations Chapter 3: Collecting Data Rationale for an Interview Guide How to Design an Interview Guide Conducting the Interview Transcription Chapter 4: Analyzing the Data: Starting With the First Case Step 1. Reading and Exploratory Notes Step 2. Formulating Experiential Statements Step 3. Finding Connections and Clustering Experiential Statements Step 4. Compiling the Table of Person Experiential Themes Some More Thoughts on Clustering and Compiling One Case or More Than One Case? Chapter 5: Cross-Case Analysis Chapter 6: Writing Up the Study Results Section Other Sections of an IPA Manuscript Chapter 7: Variations on the Method and More Complex Designs Chapter 8: Methodological Integrity Chapter 9: Summary and Conclusions Deciding Whether IPA Is the Right Methodology for You Concluding Words Appendix: Exemplar Studies References Index About the Authors About the Series Editors
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