The Qualitative Manifesto: A Call to Arms
By N. Denzin. QMiP bulletin, 2010
301 citations recorded by the source corpus.
What are the prospects for those who engage in qualitative inquiry? The leading figure in the qualitative community, Norman Denzin, provides a "call to arms" for researchers in this brief, provocative book. Denzin asks for a research tradition engaged in social justice, sensitive to identity and indigenous concerns, brave to risk presentation in forms beyond traditional academic writing, and committed to teaching this to their students and colleagues. He outlines a cogent, inclusive blueprint for the future of the field. This is an important work for anyone engaged in qualitative inquiry.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/48de58e4b49ee7dee066617d4f33f8ef247aa6d1
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In Management Science and Operations Research
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Qualitative content analysis: theoretical foundation, basic procedures and software solution (2014, background): “Denzin (2010) published a qualitative manifesto (“A call to arms”), connecting the evidence-based movement with neoliberal politics, using a narrow model of objectivity, opposed against another form of science as tentative, interpretive (the researcher as bricoleur), as well as critical,…”
- The Toxic and Mythical Combination of a Deductive Writing Logic for Inductive Qualitative Research (2012, background): “In addition, layered and inductive accounts authored by communication scholars have found (and built) homes in other houses (Denzin, 2010), such as specialty communication journals (e.g., Ellis, 2009; Holman-Jones, 2005) and interdisciplinary qualitative journals (e.g., Jago, 2002; The Ethnogs, the…”