This book explores how, why, and when hermeneutic phenomenology can be used as methodology in health and social research.
This book explores how, why and when hermeneutic phenomenology can be used as a methodology in health and social research.
Providing actual examples of doing robust hermeneutic phenomenology and a focus on praxis, the book demonstrates how philosophical or theoretical notions can inform, enrich and enhance our research projects. The chapters offer examples of many different research designs and interpretive decisions in order to illustrate the unbounded and creative nature of this type of inquiry, whilst also demonstrating the trustworthiness of the scientific processes adopted. The chapter authors invite the reader on a unique journey that highlights how they made individual and tailored decisions throughout their projects, emphasising the challenges and joys they encountered.
This book is a valuable resource for all students and academics who wish to explore the meaningfulness of human lived experiences across the multitude of phenomena in health and social care.
1.Introduction - Situating hermeneutic phenomenology as research method
in health, social care and education. 2.Nurturing a spirit of attuning-to.
3.Using poetry to illuminate the lived accounts of Juvenile Dermatomyositis
in children and young people. 4.Revealing experiences of sexuality and
intimacy in life-limiting illness using Heideggers phenomenology.
5.Distracted by, and immersed in the talk of others: expectations and
experiences of childbirth in the framework of the they'. 6.Seeking Heidegger
in research data: thinking about connections between philosophy and findings.
7.Embodied hermeneutic phenomenology: Bringing the lived body into health
professions education research. 8.Dwelling in the fourfold: my way of
being-in-the-world of Heidegger. 9.Working with phenomenon: just keep
swimming. 10.Being an educator as having-been. 11.Straddling paradigms: a
hermeneutic phenomenological exploration of the experience of midwives
practising homeopathy. 12.Inseeing to the heart of the matter. 13.Attuning to
trustworthiness and final reflections
Susan Crowther is a Professor of midwifery at Auckland University of Technology in Aotearoa, New Zealand. Her research interests are mainly focused on midwifery, maternity and womens health, although she explores myriad topics with postgraduate students from a variety of disciplines/professions. She has published two books: "Joy at birth" (sole author), "Spirituality and Childbirth" with co-editor Dr. Jenny Hall and another book coming in 2022: "Mindfulness across the childbirth sphere" with co-editor Dr. Lorna Davies. Susan is member of three editorial boards, sits on review panels and enjoys supervising postgraduate degrees.
Contacts/links: E. susan.crowther@aut.ac.nz - Twitter: @SusanCrowtherMW- Blog/webpage: https://drsusancrowther.com/
Gill Thomson is a Professor in Perinatal Health at the University of Central Lancashire in North-West, U.K. Gills research interests centre around perinatal health and wellbeing and lay/peer support models of care. Gills used hermeneutic phenomenology in her Ph.D., she supervises Ph.D. students using this approach, and she co-facilitates the annual hermeneutic phenomenology methodology course with Susan. Gill has authored over 100 peer-reviewed publications and is the lead editor of two Routledge texts (Qualitative research in childbirth and midwifery: Phenomenological approaches (2011), and Psychosocial resilience and risk in the perinatal period: Implications and guidance for professionals (2017)). Gill is an editorial member of two journals and a steering group member of SCENE (SCENE | SCENE (utu.fi) - an international network dedicated to improving neonatal care. Contacts/links: Email - Gthomson@uclan.ac.uk; Twitter @gill_thomson; Webpage - Gill Thomson - UCLan.
Daugiau apie elektronines knygas