Sentence examples for fieldwork observations from inspiring English sources

The paper presents a method called DiCER for using large groups of non-specialists (i.e non-ethnographers) to make fieldwork observations working in a transdisciplinary setting with ethnographers and designers.

The research presented in the paper was carried out with Rehabilitation and Community Care Services (RCCS) in Nottingham (1994 1997), and is based upon fieldwork observations and in-depth interviews with RCCS staff and 25 service users.

Note: The table is based on fieldwork observations and complemented by personal communication with Dr. Morris, and from Morris ([2002]), and Miller and Morris ([2004]) especially for the Soqotri terms, the timing of the seasons and some of the related socio-economic activities.

Data will be collected through fieldwork observations and informal interviews with patients before and after consultations.

A well known limitation to fieldwork observations is the unknown effect of the researcher's presence on participants.

This made it difficult for the other staff to document in the computer program the first days after the resident's arrival (fieldwork observations).

Potential participants for focus groups and interviews were identified through fieldwork observation.

Although field studies are increasingly supplemented with laboratory (particle size, component analysis, and chemical techniques) or computer-based studies (e.g., remote sensing, digital elevation models, and virtual globes) much of the data means very little when applied without fieldwork and observation.

An applied ethnography employs fieldwork including observation, key informant interviews and an analysis of documents to focus on a single, practical issue.

Formal fieldwork involved observation of just over 42 hours of meetings together with informal interactions in the field with staff and community members and in-depth interviews and discussions with 10 Community Representatives, 19 staff and the seven CP Coordinators employed during the study period.

The eight authors are all social scientists rather than economists, meaning that they prefer fieldwork and actual observations to mathematical models that bear little relation to reality.