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Marshall, Catherine – Anthropology and Education Quarterly, 1984
Examines problems of field research conducted by female researchers in policy settings. Proposes ways to manage role, entree and access, data gathering, reciprocity, and reporting. Raises issue of male-female dynamics in field research, and suggests appropriate roles for female researchers in policy settings. (Author/KH)
Descriptors: Administrators, Data Collection, Females, Field Studies
Marshall, Catherine; Lynch, Kathleen Kelley – 1985
The microcomputer offers social science field researchers a valuable tool for managing qualitative research data. In addition to the flexibility and efficiency of the microcomputer, the logic governing its programming and operation imposes a framework on the research process which necessitates that research decisions and strategies be explicit and…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Data Collection, Field Studies, Hypothesis Testing
Marshall, Catherine – 1983
Female researchers conducting field research in educational politics encounter special problems of access, entry, reciprocity, and ethics. Accordingly, this study focuses first on field research methods in policy settings as a general topic, then on problems specific to women in this area. A researcher must be aware of informal coalitions or…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Females, Field Studies, Human Relations