May 1973
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43 Reads
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87 Citations
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews
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May 1973
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43 Reads
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87 Citations
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews
March 1972
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18 Reads
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98 Citations
AJN American Journal of Nursing
March 1972
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23 Reads
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13 Citations
British Journal of Sociology
December 1971
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5 Reads
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29 Citations
American Sociological Review
January 1971
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10 Reads
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140 Citations
October 1969
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8 Reads
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1 Citation
American Sociological Review
July 1969
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13 Reads
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8 Citations
Revue Française de Sociologie
December 1968
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13 Reads
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212 Citations
AJN American Journal of Nursing
January 1967
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3,776 Reads
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28,142 Citations
Nursing Research
Most writing on sociological method has been concerned with how accurate facts can be obtained and how theory can thereby be more rigorously tested. In The Discovery of Grounded Theory, Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss address the equally Important enterprise of how the discovery of theory from data--systematically obtained and analyzed in social research--can be furthered. The discovery of theory from data--grounded theory--is a major task confronting sociology, for such a theory fits empirical situations, and is understandable to sociologists and laymen alike. Most important, it provides relevant predictions, explanations, interpretations, and applications. In Part I of the book, "Generation Theory by Comparative Analysis," the authors present a strategy whereby sociologists can facilitate the discovery of grounded theory, both substantive and formal. This strategy involves the systematic choice and study of several comparison groups. In Part II, The Flexible Use of Data," the generation of theory from qualitative, especially documentary, and quantitative data Is considered. In Part III, "Implications of Grounded Theory," Glaser and Strauss examine the credibility of grounded theory. The Discovery of Grounded Theory is directed toward improving social scientists' capacity for generating theory that will be relevant to their research. While aimed primarily at sociologists, it will be useful to anyone Interested In studying social phenomena--political, educational, economic, industrial-- especially If their studies are based on qualitative data.
January 1967
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1,613 Reads
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20,103 Citations
Social Forces
... W socjologicznym ujęciu termin trajektoria pojawił się już w latach 70. XX wieku za sprawą amerykańskich badaczy Barneya Glasera i Anselma Straussa, którzy posługiwali się nim w celu opisania i zrozumienia procesów umierania (Glaser, Strauss, 1970). Będąc pod ich wpływem, próbuje poszukiwać nowych możliwości, rekonstruować własną tożsamość, radzić sobie z trudami dnia codziennego lub wyzwaniami, które stawia jej życie. ...
December 1971
American Sociological Review
... Coinciding with the initial observations, Glaser and Strauss (1968) and Sudnow (1967) made regarding death awareness and social death in the hospital setting, Kassebaum and Baumann (1965) and Callahan et al. (1966) were first to observe that patients with chronic illness cannot fulfill their sick role obligations, nor can the medical system return them to their normative role. The medical system, particularly in the prehospice era, was entirely structured to engage and treat patients following the fourfold criteria of the sick role as Parsons defined it. ...
Reference:
The Chronic Sick Role: Its Time Has Come
December 1968
AJN American Journal of Nursing
... Multi-grounded theory 14 was chosen to generate a theory explaining how PLWC navigate health systems to access community-based health services to meet needs arising from cancer and its treatment. Multi-grounded theory challenges the core tenets of grounded theory, 14 developed by Glaser and Strauss, 15 by offering an alternative approach to theory development that grounds an empirically based theory in external theories. Multi-grounded theory was an appropriate methodology given that the current study sought to explain behaviors (ie, system navigation) of PLWC while acknowledging established generalized theories of health behavior. ...
August 1966
AJN American Journal of Nursing
... In Western, developed contexts it is often delivered by physicians, nurses, social workers, clergypersons, law enforcement personnel, military notification officers, medical examiners, or coroners (Alexander and Klein 2000;Charmaz 1975;Clark and LaBeff 1982;Eth, Baron and Pynoos 1987;Glaser and Strauss 1965;Leash 1995;Leo, Anile and Ziliotto 2015;Levetown 2004;Lord and Stewart 2008;McClenahen and Lofland 1976;Miller 2008;Ombres, Montemorano and Becker 2017;Ponce, et al. 2010;Register 2010;Schumenan 2008;Sobczak 2013;Mercer 2000, 2001;Stewart 1999;Von Bloch 1996;Wentink 1991). Most death notifications occur in hospitals or assisted living or dying facilities and may be expected or anticipated (Glaser and Strauss 1968;Sudnow 1967;Trotta 2010). Deaths occurring outside these facilities are usually unexpected. ...
July 1969
Revue Française de Sociologie
... The interviewees explain that the most significant of these transitions is the shift from playing with a cross to playing with a T-stick. This "status passage" (Glaser & Strauss, 1971), which is closely interwoven with the experience of the withdrawal of physical efficiency and physical abilities, is described as particularly challenging. PCH players may experience this transition differently: while some positively embrace their new status and role in the team and pursue their commitment, others experience it as a downgrading and may withdraw from PCH. ...
May 1973
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews
... I then made comparisons between the themes identified in the interviews and the themes from the observation notes to determine similarities, differences and relationships to see what patterns emerged. In aiming to 'discover' rather than pre-define meaning and processes, I looked for patterns both when focusing on a single project case or across the two project cases (Strauss & Glaser 1970). ...
March 1972
AJN American Journal of Nursing
... For sociologists, these changes for each half of the couple can also be thought of as cases of role exit (Ebaugh 1988;Turner 1990). With life transitions and role theory as its conceptual foundation (Glaser and Strauss 1971;Goffman 1961;Merton 1957), role exit is the process by which an individual casts off an old role and establishes a new one that society recognizes in an emerging social order, potentially leading to better overall personal outcomes, including health and well-being (Antonovsky 1987;Kitson and Morgan 1990;Kitson and Raschke 1981). Research has suggested that role exit can be aided by internal aspirations and interpersonal networks of support (Oselin 2010). ...
March 1972
British Journal of Sociology
... When there are many parties involved in an interaction, the logical combinations of each party's attitudes become enormous; GTA therefore simplifies the subject to a one-to-one relationship (Glaser & Strauss, 1964, 1965. In this study, it was simplified to "employees with visual impairments" versus "sighted managers/colleagues." ...
October 1964
American Sociological Review
... Despite an influx of studies, there is currently an absence of an attempt to integrate the findings of such studies. Glaser and Strauss (1971) alerted that "the failure to synthesize existing qualitative studies would leave individual findings unconnected with one another and unvisited by other researchers and so prevent researchers to develop more formal and generalized theories" (p. 181). ...
January 1971
... The first author applied analytic memos throughout the coding process to make connections among codes and the data. Additionally, she used a constant comparison analysis to compare and group the data through the coding process (Corbin & Strauss, 1990;Glaser & Strauss, 1965). Constant comparison analysis demonstrates feasibility with almost all sources of data in school psychology research (Leech & Onwuegbuzie, 2008). ...
February 1965
American Behavioral Scientist