Financial Accountability & Management

How robust is qualitative research One argument which is frequently made about the qualitative approach is that the explosion of interest in case studies is somehow inferior to a randomised statistical approach that yields generalisable findings. The use of longitudinal studies is an excellent vehic...

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Published in:Qualitative research in accounting and management 2012-08, Vol.9 (3)
Main Author: Lapsley, Irvine
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Language:eng
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title Financial Accountability & Management
format Article
creator Lapsley, Irvine
subjects Accountability
Case studies
Longitudinal studies
Popper, Karl Raimund, Sir (1902-1994)
Qualitative research
Research methodology
Researchers
ispartof Qualitative research in accounting and management, 2012-08, Vol.9 (3)
description How robust is qualitative research One argument which is frequently made about the qualitative approach is that the explosion of interest in case studies is somehow inferior to a randomised statistical approach that yields generalisable findings. The use of longitudinal studies is an excellent vehicle for qualitative research – see Purdy’s study of ward nurses (FAM, Vol. 9 No. 1); Parker’s study of a church (FAM, Vol. 19 No. 4); Bruce Gurd’s longitudinal study of a regulated environment (FAM, Vol. 19 No. 1); Janne Jarviren’s longitudinal study of hospital costing (FAM, Vol. 22 No. 1). In a world of evidence-based policy research, qualitative research has its place to play in identifying problems, examining underlying stresses and strains, and offering potential ways forward.
language eng
source ABI/INFORM Global (ProQuest)
identifier ISSN: 1176-6093
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1758-7654
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