Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
history of qualitative research, 1925, 1935, 1960, 1969, Bronislaw…
-
1925
-
In the 1920s, Robert E. Park, Ernest W. Burgess and Roderick D. McKenzie, American and Canadian sociologists published their study The City (1925), which contains “both key theoretical expositions and interpretative essays about the cultural patterns of urban life”
1935
-
Symbolic interactionism was conceived by George Herbert Mead, an American social philosopher and sociologist, who stated that people’s selves are social products.
1960
-
In the 1960s, Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss, American sociologists, developed the Grounded theory based on a study of staff’s handling of dying patients in hospitals.
1969
-
Meanings are continuously created and recreated through interpreting processes during interaction with others (Blumer, 1969)
Bronislaw Malinowski, an Austro-Hungarian anthropologist, was considered one of the most important anthropologists of the 20th century because of his findings of social anthropology. 
1922
2020
It was undeniable that qualitative research, no matter the different terms to define it, has contributed in different disciplines of human activities. Even though this has been dismissed as non-scientific, it has been proved that this approach can play a key role in understanding deeply the context within a social controversy takes place and based on that, establishes foundations for significant interventions.
1979
The American ethnographer, James Spradley wrote some relevant books on ethnography and qualitative research.
1991
since 1991, papers in the field of public health have been published in the Qualitative Health Research, an American medical journal.
-
-
-
-