Qualitative Inquiries by Transitioning to ‘Digital Methods’: A Case Study on Leaders’ Perspectives of Agriculture Research Management by Key Performance Indicators
Material type: TextDescription: 178-192pSubject(s): In: RAINA, ROSHAN METAMORPHOSISSummary: Abstract Strategies redefined and then applied in the process of a research study determine primarily the quality of data/information gathered, and finally, the overall success of that research. This research aims to develop a qualitative study protocol that warrants online-based methodologies to be effectively used for obtaining information from knowledge-intensive entities. A case study was conducted to analyse the metadata of a series of in-person interviews that revealed how the top administration manages the performance of research and development in the commercial agriculture sector in Sri Lanka. The findings and knowledge acquired from the case study were utilized to propose an innovative protocol that can be used to conduct qualitative research. The metadata of the qualitative study was critically analysed in two phases (Phase 1 = 10, and Phase 2 = 32 interviews including Phase 1 interviews) to justify and validate the steps of the protocol. The proposed protocol with robust steps in inquiring is expected to advance the knowledge of the researchers/interviewers on producing better interview experiences in an online environment when a person in the upper echelon of an institute participates as an interviewee. According to the authors’ judgment and experience, the protocol proposed is one of the foremost rationalized attempts to establish an informed guideline for conducting qualitative research in similar capacities and environments.Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Journal Article | Main Library | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/ (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Case Study | 55514104CS1 | ||||
Journals and Periodicals | Main Library On Display | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/ (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol 22, No 2 (01/12/2023) | Not for loan | 55514104 |
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JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 1/55513668 METAMORPHOSIS | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 18/55512704 METAMORPHOSIS | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/ METAMORPHOSIS | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/ Qualitative Inquiries by Transitioning to ‘Digital Methods’: A Case Study on Leaders’ Perspectives of Agriculture Research Management by Key Performance Indicators | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/55514104JA2 Indian Millennials’ Financial Literacy and Its Relationship with Financial Instruments and Fintech | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/55514104JA3 Impact of Home-based Teleworking During Pandemic on Telecommuters’ Organizational Commitment: Interaction of Gender and Family Status | JOURNAL/MGT/Vol 22, No 2/55514104JA4 Gen Z’s Engagement with the Metaverse: Mediated Role of Symbolic Gratification and Desired Enhancement of Reality and Moderated Role of Gender |
Abstract
Strategies redefined and then applied in the process of a research study determine primarily the quality of data/information gathered, and finally, the overall success of that research. This research aims to develop a qualitative study protocol that warrants online-based methodologies to be effectively used for obtaining information from knowledge-intensive entities. A case study was conducted to analyse the metadata of a series of in-person interviews that revealed how the top administration manages the performance of research and development in the commercial agriculture sector in Sri Lanka. The findings and knowledge acquired from the case study were utilized to propose an innovative protocol that can be used to conduct qualitative research. The metadata of the qualitative study was critically analysed in two phases (Phase 1 = 10, and Phase 2 = 32 interviews including Phase 1 interviews) to justify and validate the steps of the protocol. The proposed protocol with robust steps in inquiring is expected to advance the knowledge of the researchers/interviewers on producing better interview experiences in an online environment when a person in the upper echelon of an institute participates as an interviewee. According to the authors’ judgment and experience, the protocol proposed is one of the foremost rationalized attempts to establish an informed guideline for conducting qualitative research in similar capacities and environments.
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