QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS

By DONALD TAYLOR

CONTENTS I MEANING AND METHODOLOGY 1 THINKING INTERPRETIVELY PHILOSOPHICAL PRESUPPOSITIONS AND THE HUMAN SCIENCES 2 CONTENDING CONCEPTIONS OF SCIENCE AND POLITICS METHODOLOGY AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE POLITICAL 3 FIGURING AUTHORITY, AUTHORIZING STATISTICS 4 WORKING WITH CONCEPTS CHALLENGING THE LANGUAGE-REALITY DICHOTOMY 5 GENERALIZATION IN COMPARATIVE AND HISTORICAL SOCIAL SCIENCE THE DIFFERENCE THAT INTERPRETIVISM MAKES 6 NEITHER RIGOROUS NOR OBJECTIVE? INTERROGATING CRITERIA FOR KNOWLEDGE CLAIMS IN INTERPRETIVE SCIENCE 7 JUDGING QUALITY EVALUATIVE CRITERIA AND EPISTEMIC COMMUNITIES II GENERATING DATA 8 TALKING OUR WAY TO MEANINGFUL EXPLANATIONS A PRACTICE-CENTERED VIEW OF INTERVIEWING FOR INTERPRETIVE RESEARCH 9 ORDINARY LANGUAGE INTERVIEWING 10 SEEING WITH AN ETHNOGRAPHIC SENSIBILITY EXPLORATIONS BENEATH THE SURFACE OF PUBLIC POLICIES 11 ETHNOGRAPHY, IDENTITY, AND THE PRODUCTION OF KNOWLEDGE 12 HIGH POLITICS AND LOW DATA GLOBALIZATION DISCOURSES AND POPULAR CULTURE 13 THE NUMERATION OF EVENTS STUDYING POLITICAL PROTEST IN INDIA III ANALYZING DATA 14 MAKING SENSE OF MAKING SENSE CON?GURATIONAL ANALYSIS AND THE DOUBLE HERMENEUTIC 15 STUDYING THE CAREERS OF KNOWLEDGE CLAIMS A GUIDE 16 CRITICAL INTERPRETATION AND INTERWAR PEACE MOVEMENTS CHALLENGING DOMINANT NARRATIVES 17 POLITICAL SCIENCE AS HISTORY A RE?EXIVE APPROACH 18 VALUE-CRITICAL POLICY ANALYSIS THE CASE OF LANGUAGE POLICY IN THE UNITED STATES 19 STORIES FOR RESEARCH 20 DON’T JUDGE A CARTOON BY ITS IMAGE INTERPRETIVE APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF POLITICAL CARTOONS 21 HOW BUILT SPACES MEAN A SEMIOTICS OF SPACE 22 ON NOT JUST FINDING WHAT YOU (THOUGHT YOU) WERE LOOKING FOR RE?ECTIONS ON FIELDWORK DATA AND THEORY 23 “MAY I SEE YOUR COLOR-CODED BADGE?” RE?ECTIONS ON RESEARCH WITH “VULNERABLE” COMMUNITIES IV RE-RECOGNIZING THE HUMAN SCIENCES THROUGH INTERPRETIVE METHODOLOGIES 24 WE CALL IT A GRAIN OF SAND THE INTERPRETIVE ORIENTATION AND A HUMAN SOCIAL SCIENCE 25 DOING SOCIAL SCIENCE IN A HUMANISTIC MANNER REFERENCES