All qualitative researchers sample, yet methods of sampling and
choosing cases have received relatively little attention compared
to other qualitative methods.
This innovative book critically evaluates widely used sampling
strategies, identifying key theoretical assumptions and considering
how empirical and theoretical claims are made from these diverse
methods.
Nick Emmel presents a groundbreaking reworking of sampling and
choosing cases in qualitative research. Drawing on international
case studies from across the social sciences he shows how ideas
drive choices, how cases are used to work out the relation between
ideas and evidence, and why it is not the size of a sample that
matters, it is how cases are used to interpret and explain that
counts.
Fresh, dynamic and timely, this book is essential reading for
researchers and postgraduate students engaging with sampling and
realism in qualitative research.
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