Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Discourse and Text Linguistics Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- ATLAS.ti (1)
- Autoethnographer (1)
- Backgrounding (1)
- CAQDAS (1)
- Citation Error (1)
-
- Distancing (1)
- Foregrounding (1)
- Framing (1)
- Gregory Lakoff (1)
- Ideological square (1)
- Literature Genealogy (1)
- NVivo (1)
- Narrative (1)
- Personal narrative (1)
- QDAS (1)
- Qualitative Data Analysis Software (1)
- Representation (1)
- Separation (1)
- Storytelling (1)
- Teun van Dijk (1)
- The KSU Tellers (1)
- Zombie (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Discourse and Text Linguistics
An Investigation Of The Rhetorical And Representational Aspects Of Bleed Green, Jacob A. Segura
An Investigation Of The Rhetorical And Representational Aspects Of Bleed Green, Jacob A. Segura
The Kennesaw Journal of Undergraduate Research
This essay is a retroactive examination of a personal narrative titled Bleed Green, a story that characterizes my experience working for the supermarket Publix. I performed Bleed Green in front of an audience at the KSU Tellers' Spring 2021 Showcase. This essay serves both to analyze the rhetorical methods of my story and to precede the script of the performance, which accompanies this essay. In the essay, I contextualize the story through the lens of three widely underutilized concepts from various disciplines: framing, foregrounding and backgrounding, and representation and agency. Storytellers often critically analyze their works, particularly with the …
The Walking Dead Genealogy: Unsubstantiated Criticisms Of Qualitative Data Analysis Software (Qdas) And The Failure To Put Them To Rest, Kristi Jackson, Trena Paulus, Nicholas H. Woolf
The Walking Dead Genealogy: Unsubstantiated Criticisms Of Qualitative Data Analysis Software (Qdas) And The Failure To Put Them To Rest, Kristi Jackson, Trena Paulus, Nicholas H. Woolf
The Qualitative Report
The authors conduct an exposé on the deterministic denunciations of Qualitative Data Analysis Software (QDAS) and how citation errors keep these criticisms alive. They use a zombie metaphor to describe more than two decades of battling these seemingly mindless assessments of QDAS that keep coming –despite their decay – and simply will not die. Focusing exclusively on the criticism of separation/distancing, which alleges that the computer and the software interfere with the researcher’s familiarity with the data, the authors trace one current strand of this criticism through a literature genealogy. Three citation errors (half-truth, proxy, and hearsay) are identified to …