Suchergebnisse

Summary
In this contribution, the author reacts to the review of Rianne Dekker.

Summary
In this contribution the author reviews Digital passages: Migrant youth 2.0 by K. Leurs.

In this contribution the author reviews Power and organizations by S.R. Clegg & M. Haugaard (eds.).

Summary
The aim of this paper is to provide an overview of the 'state of the art of QDA or CAQDAS software. The author uses Kahneman's ideas about slow and fast thinking as a framework. Slow thinking in the context of CAQDAS is related to researcher driven analysis and fast thinking to tool- and data driven analysis. The paper is divided into two parts. In the first part, the author describes trends and new developments and in the second part, she offers a critical appraisal.

In this contribution the author reviews Abductive analysis: Theorizing qualitative research by Iddo Tavory & Stefan Timmermans.

In a column a journal editor or an author expresses his or her opinion on a particular subject.

Summary
In this contribution, the author reviews Narrative networks: Storied approaches in a digital age by B. Alleyne.

In this contribution the author reviews Introduction to social research: Quantitative & qualitative approaches by Keith F. Punch.

In this contribution the author reviews Doing action research in your own organization by D. Coghlan & T. Brannick.

In this contribution the author reviews Tussen fout en fraude: Integriteit en oneerlijk gedrag in wetenschappelijk onderzoek by K. Schuijt.

In this contribution the author reviews Het hart van de wetenschap: Over de waarde van veldwerk by Henk Driessen (ed.).

Summary
The article serves as an editorial to a special issue on qualitative research in the digital humanities. The author raises a number of questions regarding qualitative research in the digital humanities, and he provides a concise overview of the contributions to the issue and the answers these contributions (implicitly) provide to the questions raised. The article ends with an account of opportunities and challenges, and steps to be taken to enhance the potential of qualitative research in the humanities.

Summary
The growing availability of historical media-related data and sources in digital form, and the development of tools for searching, analyzing, and visualizing them, provide promising new avenues for media studies research. But the uptake of these data and tools in mainstream media studies is still rather modest. The author argues that exploiting the advantages of computational research is necessary because scholars are already using digital data and tools, and because they will be disadvantaged if they do not critically engage with them. Computational media research requires increased methodological awareness and an improved transparency and responsiveness of data and tools.