Grounded theory | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-31

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grounded_theory


00:01:01 1 Background
00:03:23 2 Philosophical underpinnings
00:05:01 3 Stages of analysis
00:07:24 4 Premise
00:11:04 5 Nomenclature
00:15:35 5.1 Memoing
00:17:49 5.2 Serendipity pattern
00:18:55 5.3 Sorting
00:19:34 5.4 Writing
00:20:26 5.5 No pre-research literature review, no taping and no talk
00:22:29 6 Split in methodology and methods
00:22:48 6.1 Divergence
00:25:13 6.2 Glaser's approach
00:26:53 6.3 Strauss and Corbin's approach
00:29:17 6.4 Differences
00:29:41 6.5 Constructivist
00:30:39 6.6 Critical realist
00:31:52 7 Use in other research methods
00:32:57 8 Use in various disciplines
00:35:04 9 Benefits
00:36:52 10 Criticisms
00:42:00 11 See also



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- Socrates


SUMMARY
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Grounded theory (GT) is a systematic methodology in the social sciences involving the construction of theories through methodical gathering and analysis of data. Grounded theory is a research methodology which operates inductively, in contrast to the hypothetico-deductive approach. A study using grounded theory is likely to begin with a question, or even just with the collection of qualitative data. As researchers review the data collected, repeated ideas, concepts or elements become apparent, and are tagged with codes, which have been extracted from the data. As more data is collected, and re-reviewed, codes can be grouped into concepts, and then into categories. These categories may become the basis for new theory. Thus, grounded theory is quite different from the traditional model of research, where the researcher chooses an existing theoretical framework, and only then collects data to show how the theory does or does not apply to the phenomenon under study.