An experiential approach to teaching qualitative research

Authors

  • Ken Evans Scarborough Psychotherapy Training Institute Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.24377/EJQRP.article2812

Keywords:

qualitative research, phenomenology, shame, experiential teaching

Abstract

The research is a phenomenological exploration of the experience of teaching research experientially, via an exploration of the experience of shame among Gestalt therapists in Norway, Sicily, United Kingdom and the Czech Republic between 2002 and 2005.

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Author Biography

  • Ken Evans, Scarborough Psychotherapy Training Institute

    Ken Evans is Director of Training at the Scarborough Psychotherapy Training Institute. He has been the primary author of four separate Masters programmes in psychotherapy and co-author of a doctoral programme in Humanistic and Integrative psychotherapy. His interests span a range of psychotherapies and he is currently President of the European Association for Gestalt Therapy and Registrar for the European Association for Integrative Psychotherapy. He is a past President of the European Association for Integrative Psychotherapy and also the European Association for Psychotherapy.

References

Barber, P. (2002) Gestalt: A Prime Medium for Holistic Research and Whole person Education. British Gestalt Journal, Vol 11, No 2, p78-90.

Clarkson. P. (1989) Gestalt Counselling in Action.London: Sage.

Cohen, L. and Manion, L. (1994) Research Methods in Education (4th Edition). Routledge, London.

Colaizzi, P.F. (1978) Psychological research as the phenomenology’s views it. In R.S. Valle and M. Kings (eds) Existential-Phenomenological Alternatives for Psychology. Oxford University Press.

Creswell, J.W. (1998) Qualitative Inquiry and research Design: Choosing Among Five Traditions. London: Sage.

Delisle, G. (1991) A Gestalt Perspective of Personality Disorders. British Gestalt Journal, Vol 1, No 1, p42 -50.

Evans, K. (1994) Healing Shame. A Gestalt Perspective. Transactional Analysis Journal Vol 24, No 2, p 103-107.

Hammersley, M. (1992) What’s wrong with ethnography? Methodological exploration. London: Routledge.

Kahir. (1997). In Bly, R. (Ed), Beacon Press, Boston.

Kaufman, G. (1980) Shame: The Power of Caring. Schenkman, Rochester, Vermont.

Maxwell, J.A. (1992) Understanding and validity in qualitative research. Harvard Educational Review, 62, p279-299.

McLeod, J. (1994) Doing Counselling Research. London: Sage.

Morgan, D.L. (1993) Successful Focus Groups: Advancing the State of Art. London: Sage.

Morrison, A.P. (1989) Shame: The Underside of Narcissism. The Analytic Press, Hillsdale, New Jersey.

Moustakis, C. (1994) Phenomenological Research. Sage Publications.

Nathanson, D.L. (Ed.) The many Faces of Shame. Guildford Press, New York.

Reason, P. (1994) Participation in Human Inquiry. London: Sage.

Tesch, R. (1995) Qualitative Research: Analysis Types & Software Tools. Hampshire UK: The Falmer Press.

Wheeler, G. (1995) Shame in Two Paradigms of Therapy. British Gestalt Journal 4, 2, p76-85.

Wheeler, G (1997) Self and Shame: A Gestalt Approach. Gestalt Review, 1 ,3, p2210244.

Wurmser, L. (1981) The Mask of Shame. John Hopkins University Press, Baltimore.

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Published

26-07-2006

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Section

Articles

How to Cite

Evans, K. (2006). An experiential approach to teaching qualitative research. European Journal for Qualitative Research in Psychotherapy, 1, 27-33. https://doi.org/10.24377/EJQRP.article2812

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