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Ch 4: interview-based research methods - Coggle Diagram
Ch 4: interview-based research methods
CDM: used in many applied and naturalistic research contexts to understand decision making and group processes
5 steps
probe type
advantages
events are in sequence and conclusions based on chronology can this be drawn
widely applicable to many fields
inexpensive and provides rich information
helps to identify specific cognitive elements essential to succes in specific fields or in general
identifies realistic task events in real world settings
gives a first-person point of view into the process of making critical decisions
disadvantages
can only be used within an interview setting
must collect data from an expert
time consuming
difficult to find such a long time slots with professionals
may be difficult to verify the timeline
events are subject to error based upon biases/preferences as well as the accuracy of the memory of respondents when the events are collected
possibility of overgeneralizing
CIT: used in many occupational/industrial setting, often to investigate accidents or incidents.
case based
5 steps
John Flanagan, 1954
focus groups: used in many commercial and political settings to get feedback from a group about something
structured clinical interview: a semi-structured interview guide for making DSM-5 diagnosis