This chapter explores the role of qualitative research using interviews and focus groups in research about domestic violence. The chapter focuses particularly on the significance of the knowledge and experiences of workers who support battered women and of survivors of domestic violence. It discusses research techniques involving focus groups and one-to-one interviewing in this·context and, drawing on the author's experience, investigates some of the issues that arise with respect to these research approaches. The chapter discusses the significance, for focus group and interview participants, of contributing stories to the research process. It concludes with some observations about the obligations owed to interviewees and focus group partic...
Domestic violence has been an intense area of study in recent decades. Early studies helped with the...
The purpose of the researcher's study was to examine the meaning that intimate partners of female ra...
Domestic Violence (DV) is a pattern of physical abuse, threats, intimidation, isolation, or economic...
Purpose: This article investigates survivors’ experiences participating in research interviews about...
Epidemiological research involving people has inherent risks. The Council for International Organiza...
Abused women are a very sensitive group with whom to conduct research. As such, researchers need to ...
Research on women’s experiences of interpersonal violence has grown dra-matically and, as a result, ...
(ABSTRACT) This was an exploratory study of the experiences of 26 clients and 5 therapists participa...
Aim This methodological paper outlines a participatory and reflexive research approach in the conte...
This chapter positions situated emotion that is coiled around women’s understandings and experiences...
Interviewing in qualitative research allows, indeed encourages, participants to tell their story. Al...
Victims of domestic abuse sometimes have the opportunity to discuss their experiences in interviews ...
The Understanding Research series focuses on the process of writing up social research. The series i...
This qualitative study explored the impact of women’s traumatic stories on support workers in domest...
Purpose – While there is a large body of research exploring the various avenues of support for domes...
Domestic violence has been an intense area of study in recent decades. Early studies helped with the...
The purpose of the researcher's study was to examine the meaning that intimate partners of female ra...
Domestic Violence (DV) is a pattern of physical abuse, threats, intimidation, isolation, or economic...
Purpose: This article investigates survivors’ experiences participating in research interviews about...
Epidemiological research involving people has inherent risks. The Council for International Organiza...
Abused women are a very sensitive group with whom to conduct research. As such, researchers need to ...
Research on women’s experiences of interpersonal violence has grown dra-matically and, as a result, ...
(ABSTRACT) This was an exploratory study of the experiences of 26 clients and 5 therapists participa...
Aim This methodological paper outlines a participatory and reflexive research approach in the conte...
This chapter positions situated emotion that is coiled around women’s understandings and experiences...
Interviewing in qualitative research allows, indeed encourages, participants to tell their story. Al...
Victims of domestic abuse sometimes have the opportunity to discuss their experiences in interviews ...
The Understanding Research series focuses on the process of writing up social research. The series i...
This qualitative study explored the impact of women’s traumatic stories on support workers in domest...
Purpose – While there is a large body of research exploring the various avenues of support for domes...
Domestic violence has been an intense area of study in recent decades. Early studies helped with the...
The purpose of the researcher's study was to examine the meaning that intimate partners of female ra...
Domestic Violence (DV) is a pattern of physical abuse, threats, intimidation, isolation, or economic...