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      Bricolage research in history education as a scholarly mixed-methods design

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          Abstract

          Research using a mixed-methods design is increasingly becoming the norm, crossing the myriad of educational fields of research, including history education. While commonly interpreted as a combining of qualitative and quantitative methods, mixed methods in history education can also extend to a bricolage approach, whereby the epistemological aspect of research is explicitly used to frame a study incorporating a combination of interdisciplinary methodologies and theoretical underpinnings. It extends beyond the often asserted binary of qualitative and quantitative research. In considering directions of qualitative research in the broad discipline area of education, the work of researchers such as Kincheloe (2005) and Denzin and Lincoln (2005) is used throughout this paper within a qualitative research context based on the work of Kincheloe and Tobin (2006). Adopting their approach of investigating the complexity of the lived world means placing research within a number of contexts. Research can be framed – from conceptualization to data gathering to analysis – in a range of contexts, appropriately matched between stage of research and underpinning theories. This paper reports on how bricolage can be used to frame research in history education.

          Author and article information

          Journal
          75011015
          History Education Research Journal
          UCL IOE Press
          1472-9474
          1472-9466
          30 April 2019
          : 16
          : 1
          : 50-62
          Article
          1472-9474(20190430)16:1L.50;1- s5.phd /ioep/herj/2019/00000016/00000001/art00005
          10.18546/HERJ.16.1.05
          ae288f48-0f6f-40bb-9a9c-debaa3b8bbcb
          Copyright @ 2019
          History
          Categories
          Articles

          Educational research & Statistics,General education,History
          RESEARCHER SUBJECTIVITIES,MIXED METHODS,HISTORY EDUCATION,BRICOLAGE,RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

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