Drawing from interview data collected from high school students in Broward County, Florida, this article explores how eight adolescent Latinas understand citizenship and belonging vis-à-vis circulating images and discourses on Latina/o immigration, immigrant, and Latina.
To try to explain why scholar-leaders might improve the research performance of their institutions, I draw from interview data with 26 heads in universities in the United States and United Kingdom.
All evidence cited, including the initial contextual outline of the three markets, is drawn from the interview data unless otherwise stated and referenced.
In this paper, we interrogate these assumptions, drawing on interview data from a qualitative study investigating the experiences of 18 peer researchers (PRs) recruited from nine CBPR studies in Toronto, Canada.
Interviews were analysed using framework analysis [ 12], which involves familiarisation with the data; summarising data in tables by case and low-level theme (largely drawn from interview questions); exploring emerging patterns and disconfirming data within and across cases in tabulated summaries and original transcripts; from this identifying and indexing higher order themes.
For this article, analysis was restricted to data drawn from interviews and focus groups with PSWs and their supervisors.
I discuss this complexity via three themes on the performance of relational masculinities, drawn from the interview data but presaged by the media data: relations of difference, networked relations, and relations of similarity and structural reinforcement.
Data were drawn from interviews and diaries of password use.
We draw upon interview data from 28 cases of private, non-profit, and governmental organizations and complete network data from the alliance participants.
We draw on interview data from participants aged 65 86 years old who described their everyday experiences with green and especially blue spaces across Metro Vancouver, Canada.
In this paper we draw on interview data from our 'Unpacking the Home' study to elicit an in-depth understanding of how facilitating a home death can create an ambiguity of place for family carers, where the issues faced by them in caring for a dying older person at home, and the home death itself, can fundamentally reshape the meaning and sense of home.
