Sentence examples for ethnographic concern from inspiring English sources

Developing contextually valid emic (i.e., culturally-specific) instruments involves combining qualitative and quantitative approaches, marrying the ethnographic concern for local meanings with the epidemiological focus on replicable surveys [ 7, 13, 14].

This study investigates the problem-solving process of graphic design practice within an activity theory framework, focusing on data collected using ethnographic methods concerning tool-mediated activities and strategies undertaken by three mid-weight freelance graphic designers.

Synthetic exogenous surfactant preparations have significant potential advantages as pharmacologic products compared to animal-derived clinical surfactants, including improved compositional and activity reproducibility, easier and less-costly quality control, freedom from prions or other biologic agents, and reduced ethnographic (cultural/religious) concerns relating to animal species.

As we were able to provide the researchers with ethnographic information concerning, for example, the differences in organising the multidisciplinary team meetings and the follow-up procedures among and within the health care centres, we provided an additional reflexive dimension for making adjustments in both research and practice.

Ethnographic field notes concerning the processes and pre-intervention procedures were collated and used to produce a process evaluation which was conducted using the Medical Research Council guidelines for evaluating complex interventions [ 31].

Ethnographic practices: Ethnographers engage in fieldwork.

The non-randomised studies assessed psychoeducation, ways of adapting psychotherapies, including a family-oriented intervention, ethnographic interviewing and case studies concerning ethnographic principles.

The main researcher undertaking the ethnographic observation (MP) was naïve concerning the environments in which she was working, although there was a period of familiarization before formal observation began.

The 'second wave' of interest in ethnographic approaches to understanding patient safety is concerned with better understanding the role of safety in the everyday world of clinicians.

While some clinic staff surely softened their criticisms, omitted certain complaints and/or chose not to expose certain organizational traits when discussing the intervention with us, we believe that the ethnographic approach to data collection served to mitigate this concern.

It is less apparent that lower handling costs biased thieves' decisions to target environmentally rare cars, although ethnographic work suggests that handling costs are often a significant concern (Clarke 1999 Light et al. 1993;Wiles and Costello 2000).