SLIDE 1 Consensus and Agreement when Analyzing Qualitative Data
Sheelagh Carpendale
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what is the goal?
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understand the real world a little better
SLIDE 4 understand the real world a little better
usually constrained to be about a very small part of the real world
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try to see what is really in your data
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Why more than one coder?
‒because it is so much work ‒because you might miss something ‒because two sets of eyes are better than one ‒because two perspectives are better than one ‒because discussing your data is rich and enriching
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What if you disagree?
‒It needs to be discussed ‒Can lead to a better understanding ‒Can lead to more coding ‒Can lead to starting over ‒Can lead to a another focus ‒…
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What about inter-coder agreement?
‒People are different ‒Discrepancies between coders will occur ‒Can lead to more coding ‒Can lead to starting over ‒Can lead to a another focus ‒…
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Consensus?
‒While some stats may tell you agreement is close enough ‒In my experience discussions often continue until consensus ‒As in grounded theory it is out of these discussions, re- examinations, and continued discussions that sometimes theory can emerge from the data .
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rigorous qualitative study design needs constant re‐thinking
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Another analysis opportunity particularly suited for this community
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visualization!
SLIDE 14 Visualizing coding
Uta Hinrichs and Sheelagh Carpendale. Making Sense of Wild Data: Using Visualization to Analyze In-the-Wild Video Records. In Research in the Wild workshop, DIS'12, 2012.
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visualization!