Research Network MMMR – Edited Volume of Project Results

An Interdisciplinary Network on the Methodology and Applications of Integrative Research Methods

dfg logo

Results from the network project are published in the edited volume Mixed Methods and Multimethod Social Research – Current Applications and Future Directions (working title), scheduled to appear as a special issue of Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum Qualitative Social Research in spring 2023 (funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft [DFG, German Research Foundation] – project number 374277577). Guest editors are Felix Knappertsbusch, Nicole Burzan, Nigel Fielding, and Margrit Schreier.

The issue is organized into four thematic sections. In Section 1, the focus is on methodological, philosophical, and sociological reflections on past and current MMMR practice. Section 2 addresses the potentials and problems of combining different types of data and methods in empirical research practice. In Section 3, the emphasis is on MMMR applications in a number of substantive research areas, including media psychology, education research, and sociological museum research.

The following list includes all accepted contributions, some of which are still undergoing peer review, grouped by thematic sections.

(1) Methodological, Philosophical, & Sociology of Science Perspectives

  • FELIX KNAPPERTSBUSCH (Helmut-Schmidt-University Hamburg): From Paradigm Wars to Peaceful Coexistence? – A Sociological Perspective on the Qualitative-Quantitative-Divide and Future Directions for Mixed Methods Methodology
  • UDO KELLE; FLORIAN REITH (Helmut-Schmidt-University Hamburg): Strangers in Paradigms!? Alternatives to Paradigm-bound Methodology and „Methodological Confessionalism“
  • MARTYN HAMMERSLEY (The Open University, UK): Are there Assessment Criteria for Qualitative Research? A Challenge Facing Mixed Methods Research
  • GIAMPIETRO GOBO (Milan University): Mixed Methods and their Pragmatic Approach: Is There a Risk of Being Entangled in a Positivist Epistemology and Methodology? Limits, Pitfalls, and Consequences of a Bricolage Methodology
  • NOEMI NOVELLO (Milan University): Communities of Scholars and Mixed Methods Research: Relationships among Fields and Researchers
  • JUDITH SCHOONENBOOM (University of Vienna): A Proper Use for Qualitative and Quantitative in Mixed Methods Research

(2) Combining Multiple Sampling Techniques, Data Sources, and Methods of Analysis

  • ANDREA HENSE (SOFI Goettingen); MIRIAM SCHAD (TU Dortmund): Combining Graphic Elicitation Methods and Narrative Family Interviews in an Embedded Qualitative Multimethod Design
  • SUSANNE VOGL (University of Stuttgart); RAPHAELA KOGLER (University of Vienna); FRANZ ASTLEITHNER (University of Vienna): Mixed Methods Longitudinal Research (MMLR)
  • LEILA AKREMI; DAGMAR ZANKER (German Federal Pension Insurance): Perceptions of Justified Pensions and Related Life Courses. Mixing Standardized Administrative Data and Survey Data with Qualitative Content Analysis in Longitudinal Designs
  • BETTINA LANGFELDT (Kassel University): Working Title tbc

(3) Applications of Mixed Methods and Multimethod Designs in Substantive Research Areas

  • NICOLE BURZAN; JENNIFER EICKELMANN (TU Dortmund): Challenges of Multimethod and Mixed Methods Design in Museum Research
  • ÖZEN ODAG (Touro College Berlin); ALEXANDRA MITTELSTÄDT (Jacobs University Bremen): Mixed Methods in Research on the Psychology of the Internet and Social Media (POISM)
  • MATHIAS MEJEH (University of Bern); GERDA HAGENAUER (University of Salzburg); MICHAELA GLÄSER-ZIKUDA (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg): Mixed Methods Research on Learning and Instruction – Multiple Perspectives in a Complex Field
HSU

Letzte Änderung: 12. August 2022