Using Visual Data in Qualitative Research

By M. Banks. 2008

585 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6383cd4a43ca4f88ae440c23a3a5c3d78ee9968f

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Seeing the world of physical culture: the potential of visual methods for qualitative research in sport and exercise (2010, background): “With increased uptake across a range of social sciences, now more than ever the use of visual data requires researchers to demonstrate knowledge of theoretical and empirical understandings – not only concerning the sociological ideas that are being examined – but also of the visual itself (see van L”
From photographs to findings: visual meaning-making and interpretive engagement in the analysis of participant-generated images (2014, methodology): “The use of visual methodologies in research has been gaining increased acceptance (Emmison and Smith 2000; Jewitt and Leeuwen 2001; Sturken and Cartwright 2001; Banks 2008; Rose 2012; Pauwels 2010; Luttrell and Chalfen 2010).”
Photo-elicitation: reflexivity on method, analysis, and graphic portraits (2015, methodology): “To our knowledge, only Banks (2001, 2007) and Blinn and Harrist identified the fourth type of researcher-generated or decontextualized photographs with Banks classifying this form as the most uncommon and problematic due to the lack of contextual ties he argued that were necessary to keep the…”
Using mobile phone diaries to explore children’s everyday lives (2012, background): “There is a wealth of material available on the topic of analysing photographs and other visual data (e.g. Banks, 2007; Pink, 2007) but these diaries also provide scope to look at the interaction between image and text.”