Transcription of FINDING THEMES - SAGE Publications Inc
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FINDING THEMES - SAGE Publications Inc
53C H A P T E R3FI NDINGTHEMESA uthors note:Werelyheavilyin thischapteronourarticleRyanandBernard,Fi eldMethods15(1):85 20 03 sage s a Theme?Where Do ThemesCom e From?Eight ObservationalTec hn iques:Thi ngs toLook For1. Re petitions2. In digenousTypol ogies or Cat ego ries3. Metaphorsand Analogies4. Transitions5. Simi la ritiesand Differences6. Li nguisticConnectors7. Miss in g Data8. Theory-Rela ted Mat er ialFour Manipulative Techniques: WaystoProcessTexts9. Cuttingand So rt ing10. WordLis ts and Key -Words-in-Context (KWIC)11. WordCo-o ccu rre nc e12. Me tacodingSelecting AmongTechniques1. Kindof Dat a2. Skill3. La bor4. Nu mberand Kindsof The mes5. Rel iabilityand ValidityAnd INTRODUCTIONA nalyzingtextinvolvesfi vecomplextasks: (1)discoveringthemesandsubthemes; (2)describingthecore andperipheralelementsofthemes;(3)buildin ghierarchies ofthemesorcodebooks;(4)applyingthemes thatis,attachingthemto chunksofactualtext;and(5)linkingthemesin toth ,wefo cusonthefirstta sk : discoveringth emes andsubthemes.
surcharge to putting a bandage on a patient who had internal bleeding. With no other remedy available, he said, the fuel surcharge was “the life raft” that truckers clung to for survival (Agar 1983:603). Natural human speech is full of metaphors. More on this in Chapter 14, on schema analysis. 4. Transitions
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