Search results
Jun 2, 2021 · We discuss the strengths of photographs in research, particularly in participatory research inquiry. We consider ethical and philosophical challenges associated with photography research, specifically issues of power, informed consent, confidentiality, dignity, ambiguity and censorship.
- Jennifer Cleland, Anna MacLeod
- 2021
Jun 8, 2021 · This has rapidly shifted photography from an exclusive activity of socio-economically capable minorities toward engaging a majority of the world's 7.8 billion people. We examined the question why people take, view, own, share, and use personal photos, and why photos are important to them.
- Leopold Kislinger, Kurt Kotrschal, Kurt Kotrschal
- 2021
Aug 11, 2014 · How we can use images to promote and communicate science. We’ve all heard the cliché, “a picture tells a thousand words”, but there is real value in using images to promote scientific content. Images help us learn, images grab attention, images explain tough concepts, and inspire.
Feb 19, 2017 · By showing images to a wide range of different research participants, researchers are likely to gain a variety of different interpretations of just one image, which can retrieve more data and a broader scale of results than, for example, an interview would.
The research findings in this project were gathered via photo-elicitation and this is a methodological technique originating in the fields of social anthropology, ethnography, and visual...
Jun 30, 2016 · Research photos can be taken by the researcher or the research participants. They can also be archived images. To use photo methods you first have to consider if they will be useful, what a photograph is, and how to conceptualize the image.
- 16 min
People also ask
Why do we use photographs in HPER research?
Should you use photos in research?
Why should researchers show images to a wide range of participants?
Why are images important in research?
What can a researcher learn from a photo?
Why do people use photos?
Aug 16, 2017 · ABSTRACT. The use of photo elicitation is limited within the field of psychology despite its theoretical and practical potential. It offers significant benefits as a qualitative method that could present a new and interesting way of exploring previously understood topics within the discipline.
