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Organising our analysis
We’re now immersed in the masses of data we’ve collected in the form of individual and group interview transcripts and detailed field notes. Time to get to grips with the data analysis!
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Making connections
We're moving into a new phase of the research project now. There is a change in the team… we have been sharing emerging findings… and in April we started the last phase of the repeated group interviews.
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Appreciating Passionate Participants
As Sarah observed this morning, it feels like we are ‘in the very thick of it’ with the project at the moment. It’s an exciting time as we are well into our fieldwork. We have conducted many of our second repeat group interviews, and been able to see how a lot of our research participants can be as passionate about the issues we’re talking about as are the research team.
Living Multiculture
The new geographies of ethnicity and the changing formations of multiculture in England
Living Multiculture > Blog
Blog
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Organising our analysis
We’re now immersed in the masses of data we’ve collected in the form of individual and group interview transcripts and detailed field notes. Time to get to grips with the data analysis!
-
Making connections
We're moving into a new phase of the research project now. There is a change in the team… we have been sharing emerging findings… and in April we started the last phase of the repeated group interviews.
-
Appreciating Passionate Participants
As Sarah observed this morning, it feels like we are ‘in the very thick of it’ with the project at the moment. It’s an exciting time as we are well into our fieldwork. We have conducted many of our second repeat group interviews, and been able to see how a lot of our research participants can be as passionate about the issues we’re talking about as are the research team.
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Rhythm and researching Multiculture: what we've done so far
Since we started the Living Multiculture time has flown by. Right at the very beginning we started to think about how time might be important to what we're looking studying – routines of everyday life, the pace of life and activity in different settings, seasonal changes and memories about places and relationships over longer periods. In reflecting back on the first four months of the project, time has been important to us too.
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Launching Living Multiculture
The Living Multiculture research project officially launched on 3 October 2012, at an event at The Open University premises in Camden in London. Members of the research team spoke for a few minutes each, about the aims of the project, its methodology and our initial impressions from the process of going out into the field, and there was also a short talk by John Solomos of City University London.