J. Corbin’s scientific contributions

... In this approach, data collection, analysis, and theories are closely linked, ultimately derived from the data. Instead of starting with pre-conceived theory, the researcher begins with a specific field of study and allows the theory to emerge from the data (Strauss & Corbin, 1990). Given its objectives, the present study employed a qualitative method based on grounded theory (Charmaz & Belgrave, 2007). ...

Reference:

Analysis of the Dimensions and Indicators of Scientific Populism: Developing a New Concept Based on a Qualitative Study

... To analyze wildlife value orientation data, the first author coded the relevant responses for each interview without predetermined categories (i.e., inductive in vivo coding), with attention given to repeated codes (Levy, Hollan, & Bernard, 1998), and then used existing studies on wildlife value orientations as guides for creating and grouping codes into axial categories (i.e., deductive coding; Strauss & Corbin, 1998). Research objectives were then used to integrate, refine, and organize axial codes into broader theoretical categories, or selective codes (Table S3). ...

Reference:

Using pastoral ideology to understand human–wildlife coexistence in arid agricultural landscapes

... This study's theoretical background was informed by Corbin and Strauss' work on the concept of 'illness trajectory' (Corbin and Strauss 1991), as introduced by the seminal work of Glaser and Strauss (Glaser and Strauss 1965) in the field of medical sociology. The trajectory concept extends beyond the physical course of the disease, encompassing the total organisation of work carried out in order to manage the chronic illness, as well as the subsequent human reactions. ...

Reference:

Nurses' Perceptions of Patients With Co‐Occurring Psychiatric and Substance Use Disorders in Psychiatric Settings: A Grounded Theory Study