Developing regular routines can be helpful to guide your research practice in the field. This includes routines dealing with:
(a) Preparing for the interview:
(b) At the interview:
(c) After the interview
References:
Brinkmann, S., 2013. Chapter Eight: Conversations as Research: Philosophies of the Interview. Counterpoints, 354, pp.149-167.
DeVault, M.L., 1990. Talking and listening from women’s standpoint: Feminist strategies for interviewing and analysis. Social Problems, 37(1), pp.96-116.
Elwood, S.A. and Martin, D.G., 2000. “Placing” interviews: location and scales of power in qualitative research. The professional geographer, 52(4), pp.649-657.
Fernandez, R. and Griffiths, R., 2007. Portable MP3 players: innovative devices for recording qualitative interviews. Nurse researcher, 15(1).
Fetterman, D.M., 2009. Ethnography: Step-by-step (Vol. 17). Sage Publications.
Fraser, A., 2007. Coded spatialities of fieldwork. Area, 39(2), pp.242-245.
Kasper, A.S., 1994. A feminist, qualitative methodology: A study of women with breast cancer. Qualitative Sociology, 17(3), pp.263-281.
Nelson, L., 1999. Bodies (and spaces) do matter: the limits of performativity. Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography, 6(4), pp.331-353.
Peake, L. 2018. Presentation at the ‘Workshop in Urban Feminist Research: Ethnographic Research Tools’, Ramallah, Palestine, July 2018.
Sin, C.H., 2003. Interviewing in ‘place’: the socio‐spatial construction of interview data. Area, 35(3), pp.305-312.