What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Standard

What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments? / Prowse, Martin; Camfield, Laura.

Institute of Development Policy and Management Working Paper 2009:5, University of Antwerp, Belgium., 2009.

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Harvard

Prowse, M & Camfield, L 2009 'What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?' Institute of Development Policy and Management Working Paper 2009:5, University of Antwerp, Belgium. <http://anet.ua.ac.be/docman/irua/209f85/1773.pdf>

APA

Prowse, M., & Camfield, L. (2009). What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?. http://anet.ua.ac.be/docman/irua/209f85/1773.pdf

Vancouver

Prowse M, Camfield L. What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments? Institute of Development Policy and Management Working Paper 2009:5, University of Antwerp, Belgium. 2009 okt.

Author

Prowse, Martin ; Camfield, Laura. / What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?. Institute of Development Policy and Management Working Paper 2009:5, University of Antwerp, Belgium., 2009.

Bibtex

@techreport{e8bc1487f4c145149cef3dc02dfd6a8a,
title = "What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?",
abstract = "The vibrant debate on randomized experiments within international development has been slow to accept a role for qualitative methods within research designs. Whilst there are examples of how 'field visits' or descriptive analyses of context can play a complementary, but secondary, role to quantitative methods, little attention has been paid to the possibility of randomized experiments that allow a primary role to qualitative methods. This paper assesses whether a range of qualitative methods compromise the internal and external validity criteria of randomized experiments. It suggests that life history interviews have advantages over other qualitative methods, and offers one alternative to the conventional survey tool.",
author = "Martin Prowse and Laura Camfield",
year = "2009",
month = oct,
language = "English",
type = "WorkingPaper",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?

AU - Prowse, Martin

AU - Camfield, Laura

PY - 2009/10

Y1 - 2009/10

N2 - The vibrant debate on randomized experiments within international development has been slow to accept a role for qualitative methods within research designs. Whilst there are examples of how 'field visits' or descriptive analyses of context can play a complementary, but secondary, role to quantitative methods, little attention has been paid to the possibility of randomized experiments that allow a primary role to qualitative methods. This paper assesses whether a range of qualitative methods compromise the internal and external validity criteria of randomized experiments. It suggests that life history interviews have advantages over other qualitative methods, and offers one alternative to the conventional survey tool.

AB - The vibrant debate on randomized experiments within international development has been slow to accept a role for qualitative methods within research designs. Whilst there are examples of how 'field visits' or descriptive analyses of context can play a complementary, but secondary, role to quantitative methods, little attention has been paid to the possibility of randomized experiments that allow a primary role to qualitative methods. This paper assesses whether a range of qualitative methods compromise the internal and external validity criteria of randomized experiments. It suggests that life history interviews have advantages over other qualitative methods, and offers one alternative to the conventional survey tool.

M3 - Working paper

BT - What role for qualitative methods in randomized experiments?

CY - Institute of Development Policy and Management Working Paper 2009:5, University of Antwerp, Belgium.

ER -

ID: 41823479