Internet Communication and Qualitative Research: A Handbook for Researching Online

By C. Mann, Fiona E. Stewart. 2000

1,151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/580e0327cdcc73c253e30ae6fa5fbdae9d154381

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Citations in the corpus

The views and experiences of parents of children with autistic spectrum disorder about educational provision: comparisons with parents of children with other disabilities from an online survey (2009, background): “Such concordance also suggests that fears of overly negative or unusual views from either parent organisations (Whitaker 2007 ) or online surveys (Mann and Stewart 2000 ) may be unfounded here.”
Conducting Online Surveys (2006, background): “ Mann and Stewart (2000) , however, remind us about the risk of loosing sight of who is responding to the questionnaire.”
Online Interviewing in Psychology: Reflections on the Process (2011, methodology): “The main advantage of online interviewing is its ability to overcome some of the barriers faced by the conventional in-person interview such as geographical distance and the time and cost involved in travelling to meet participants (Chen & Hinton 1999; Mann & Stewart 2000; James & Busher 2009).”
Credibility, authenticity and voice: dilemmas in online interviewing (2006, background): “As Mann and Stewart (2000) remark, ‘For this reason it is seen to be difficult to sustain a persona which is quite divorced from the “real” self ’ (p. 210).”
Ethnographic Approaches to the Internet and Computer-Mediated Communication (2009, background): “There is a large body of research on emoticons in text-based CMC which ethnographers should be familiar with (see, for example, Mann and Stewart 2000 and 2002; see also Huffaker and Calvert 2005; Riva 2002).”
E-mail interviewing in qualitative research: A methodological discussion (2006, unknown): “1 In contrast to studies that used on-line synchronous interviews (Bowker & Tufﬁn, 2004; Madge & O’Connor, 2002; Mann & Stewart, 2000) and those that used virtual focus groups (Burton & Bruening, 2003; Chase & Alvarez, 2000; Gaiser, 1997; Mann & Stew-art, 2000; Schneider, Kerwin, Frechtling, &…”
A corpus linguistics study of SMS text messaging (2009, background): “For example, ethical guidelines drafted by AoIR for electronic domains focus on regulating research into public online forums (Mann and Stewart 2000; Ess 2002) including Bulletin-Boards (Collot and Belmore 1996) and city-council emails (Hard af Segersteg 2002).”
Designing for Virtual Communities in the Service of Learning: Computer-Mediated Discourse Analysis (2004, unknown): “4 For a relatively current discussion of ethical issues associated with collecting and analyzing data from the Internet (although as of this writing, understandings of what is acceptable practice are still evolving), see Mann and Stewart (2000).”
Social Justice and Counseling Psychology: Listening to the Voices of Doctoral Trainees (2010, methodology): “We followed principles for online qualitative data to guide decisions about collection and analysis (Baym, 2009; Mann & Stewart, 2000).”
The Demedicalization of Self-Injury (2007, methodology): “Like other cyberresearchers (Chen, Hall, and Johns 2003; King 1996; Mann and Stewart 2000; Waskul 2003, 2004; Waskul and Douglass 1996), we primarily used our Internet connections as a means of recruiting subjects for this endeavor.”
Online focus groups and qualitative research in the social sciences: their merits and limitations in a study of housing and youth (2015, background): “While use of online focus groups has grown, the majority of published discussions focus on asynchronous groups (Gaiser, 1997; Mann and Stewart, 2000; Kenny, 2005; © 2015 The Author People, Place and Policy (2015): 9/1, pp. 17-28 Journal Compilation © 2015 PPP Williams et al., 2012).”
Interviewing When You’re Not Face-To-Face: The Use of Email Interviews in a Phenomenological Study (2015, background): “…distance is too great to travel (Burns, 2010; Chen & Hinton, 1999; Dimond, Fiesler, DiSalvo, Pelc, & Bruckman, 2012; James & Busher, 2009; Mann & Stewart, 2000), and when seeking access to difficult to reach populations such as the sick (Cook, 2012; Synnot et al., 2014), the military…”