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El. knyga: Research Methods in Outdoor Studies

Edited by (Buckinghamshire New University, UK), Edited by (University of Cumbria, UK)

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Over the last two decades Outdoor Studies has emerged as an innovative and vibrant field of study. This is the first book to offer a comprehensive appraisal of established and cutting-edge research methods as applied to Outdoor Studies.

Covering qualitative, quantitative and mixed methods, the book examines key methodologies, themes and technologies such as digital research, mobile methodologies, ethnography, interviews, research design, research ethics and ways of disseminating research.

Featuring contributions from leading researchers from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds, this is an essential text for any Outdoor Studies course or for researchers looking for innovative and creative research techniques.
List of figures
ix
List of tables
xi
List of contributors
xii
Foreword xix
Acknowledgements xxii
Introduction 1(6)
Heather Prince
Barbara Humberstone
PART I Conceptualising and initiating the research process
7(38)
1 Entangled philosophical and methodological dimensions of research in outdoor studies? Living with(in) messy theorisation
9(12)
Kathleen Pleasants
Alistair Stewart
2 Ethical issues and practicalities in outdoor studies research
21(12)
Barbara Humberstone
Carol Cutler Riddick
3 Designing effective research projects in outdoor studies
33(12)
Heather Prince
Liz Mallabon
PART II Qualitative methodologies -- choosing an appropriate approach
45(96)
4 Phenomenological approaches to research in outdoor studies
47(10)
John Telford
5 A critical examination of the place of interviews in outdoor studies research
57(11)
Allen Hill
Philippa Morse
Janet Dyment
6 Methods and techniques for capturing empirical material from experiences and stories in outdoor spaces and places
68(10)
Heidi Smith
7 Mobilising research methods: Sensory approaches to outdoor and experiential learning research
78(10)
Sue Waite
Phil Waters
8 Capturing complexity and collaborative emergence through case study design: An ecosocial framework for researching outdoor sustainability education practice
88(13)
Alison Lugg
9 Ethnographic research in outdoor studies
101(10)
Ina Stan
10 Autoethnography: Creating stories that make a difference
111(10)
Barbara Humberstone
Robbie Nicol
11 Thinking the social through myself: Reflexivity in research practice
121(9)
Rebecca Olive
12 Finding my professional voice: Autobiography as a research method for outdoor studies
130(11)
Mark Leather
PART III Contemporary creative qualitative methods
141(102)
13 Creative nonfiction in outdoor studies
143(10)
Ben Clayton
Emily Coates
14 Shared-story approaches in outdoor studies: The HEAR (Hermeneutics, Auto/Ethnography and Action Research) `listening' methodological model
153(11)
Tracy Ann Hayes
Heather Prince
15 Digital narrative methodology and multisensory outdoor ethnography
164(11)
Kirsti Pedersen Gurholt
16 Practising feminist reflexivity: Collaborative letter writing as method
175(11)
Pip Lynch
Martha Bell
Marg Cosgriff
Robyn Zink
17 Post-qualitative inquiry in outdoor studies: A radical (non-) methodology
186(10)
Jamie Mcphie
David A. G. Clarke
18 Together along the way: Applying mobilities through praxis in outdoor studies field research
196(11)
Philip M. Mullins
19 Mobile methods in outdoor studies: Walking interviews with educators
207(11)
Jonathan Lynch
20 Sensing the outdoors through research: Multisensory, multimedia, multimodal and multiliteracy possibilities
218(11)
Lisahunter
21 Representing experience: Creative methods and emergent analysis
229(14)
Marcus Morse
Philippa Morse
PART IV Quantitative and mixed methods
243(62)
22 Deriving metrics and measures in outdoor research
245(11)
Roger Scrutton
23 Scientific investigations in outdoor environments
256(13)
Lois Mansfield
24 Mixed methods research in outdoor studies: Paradigmatic considerations
269(10)
Kass Gibson
Mark Leather
25 Mixed methods research in outdoor studies: Practical applications
279(15)
Suzanne Peacock
Eric Brymer
26 Quantitative analyses of small samples with complex data-structures
294(11)
Ulrich Dettweiler
PART V Disseminating, communicating and sharing research
305(37)
27 Publishing and disseminating outdoor studies research
307(10)
Linda Allin
Heather Prince
Barbara Humberstone
28 Research hubs: The theory-practice nexus
317(12)
Carrie Hedges
Chris Loynes
Sue Waite
29 Knocking on doors in the policy corridor --- can research in outdoor studies contribute to policy change? A professional narrative on shaping educational policy and practice in Scotland
329(13)
Peter Higgins
Index 342
Barbara Humberstone is Professor of Sociology of Sport and Outdoor Education at Buckinghamshire New University, UK, and Visiting Professor at Plymouth Marjon University, UK. She is also Editor-in-chief of the Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning. Her research interests include: Embodiment, alternative/ nature-based physical activities and life-long learning, wellbeing and outdoor pedagogies, and social and environmental justice.

Heather Prince is Professor at the University of Cumbria, UK. She is interested in pedagogic practice in outdoor and environmental education, including the design of higher education courses and support for research programmes, students and staff. Her research interests are in school-based outdoor learning, sustainability and adventure. She is Associate Editor of the Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning and Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, UK.