Chapter 2: The Qualitative–Quantitative Distinction

Doyle, L., Brady, A. -M., & Byrne, G. (2016). An overview of mixed methods research – revisited.

This article gives a short overview of mixed methods in an applied discipline.

Doyle, L., Brady, A.-M., & Byrne, G. (2016). An overview of mixed methods research – revisited. Journal of Research in Nursing, 21(8), 623–635. https://doi.org/10.1177/1744987116674257

Flick, U., Garms-Homolová, V., Herrmann, W. J., Kuck, J. and Röhnsch, G. (2012)‘I can’t prescribe something just because someone asks for it …’: Using mixed methods in the framework of triangulation

This article discusses the use of mixed methods in the context of a triangulation study as a way of strengthening the theoretical framework of mixed methods.

Flick, U., Garms-Homolová, V., Herrmann, W. J., Kuck, J. and Röhnsch, G. (2012) ‘I can’t prescribe something just because someone asks for It …’: Using mixed methods in the framework of triangulation. Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 6(2), 97–110.

Flick, U. (2017). Mantras and myths: The disenchantment of mixed-methods research and revisiting triangulation as a perspective

This article tempers the excitement and expectations concerning mixed methods and illustrates why qualitative research still has its relevance in times of mixed methods.

Flick, U. (2017). Mantras and myths: The disenchantment of mixed-methods research and revisiting triangulation as a perspective. Qualitative Inquiry, 23, 46–57.