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Photo Elicitation Interview (PEI): Using Photos to Elicit Children’s Perspectives

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TLDR
In this article, the authors reviewed the use of photo elicitation interviews in a research study that explored the perspectives on camp of children with cancer and reviewed some of the methodological and ethical challenges, including who should take the photographs and how the photographs should be integrated into the interview.
Abstract
When conducting photo elicitation interviews (PEI), researchers introduce photographs into the interview context. Although PEI has been employed across a wide variety of disciplines and participants, little has been written about the use of photographs in interviews with children. In this article, the authors review the use of PEI in a research study that explored the perspectives on camp of children with cancer. In particular, they review some of the methodological and ethical challenges, including (a) who should take the photographs and (b) how the photographs should be integrated into the interview. Although some limitations exist, PEI in its various forms can challenge participants, trigger memory, lead to new perspectives, and assist with building trust and rapport.

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Come take a walk with me: the "go-along" interview as a novel method for studying the implications of place for health and well-being.

TL;DR: This paper aims to serve as a four-part introductory primer on the "go-along" qualitative interview methodology for studying the health issues of neighborhood or local-area contexts by considering the method's strengths and limitations for population health research on neighborhoods and local areas.
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Visual methodologies in qualitative research: Autophotography and photo elicitation applied to mental health research

TL;DR: Visual methodologies are a collection of methods used to understand and interpret images as discussed by the authors, and have been used for a long time in anthropology and sociology; however, they are not suitable for the general public.
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Picture This . . . Safety, Dignity, and Voice—Ethical Research With Children Practical Considerations for the Reflexive Researcher

TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose that researcher reflexivity on ethically important moments lies at the heart of living ethical practice in qualitative research and that the ideals of enabling child safety, dignity, and voice serve as useful guides in the quest for ethical practices in research with children.
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Interviewing to develop Patient-Reported Outcome (PRO) measures for clinical research: eliciting patients’ experience

TL;DR: A review of qualitative research applied to patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures and ethical considerations since interviewing for the development of PROs is performed in a context of illness and vulnerability is provided.
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Picturing Students' Habitus: The Advantages and Limitations of Photo-Elicitation Interviewing in a Qualitative Study in the City of Buenos Aires:

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine some advantages and limitations of the use of photo-elicitation interviews in a study on class habitus, identities, and schooling in two secondary schools in the city of Buenos Aires (Argentina).
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Talking about pictures: A case for photo elicitation

Douglas Harper
- 01 Jan 2002 - 
TL;DR: A history of photo elicitation and its development in anthropology and sociology can be found in this article, where the authors argue that photos elicit information, feelings, and memories that are due to the photograph's particular form of representation.
Book

Visual methods in social research

Marcus Banks
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a research project with visual methods to investigate the use and production of images in social contexts, focusing on the use of images for research in the context of social media.
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Therapeutic landscapes: medical issues in light of the new cultural geography.

TL;DR: The intention of this broad overview is to bring some particularly useful concepts developed in cultural geography to the attention of social scientists interested in matters of health and to stimulate research along new lines.
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Framing the Social World With Photo-Elicitation Interviews:

TL;DR: The photo-elicitation interview (PEI) as discussed by the authors is a qualitative interview methodology, and it has been used extensively in the field of photo-enhanced video analysis.
Journal ArticleDOI

“Placing” Interviews: Location and Scales of Power in Qualitative Research

TL;DR: The authors argue that the interview site itself embodies and constitutes multiple scales of spatial relations and meaning, which construct the power and positionality of participants in relation to the people, places, and interactions discussed in the interview.
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