What is it about?
This article describes the use of IPR as a reflective and reflexive research method which enhances equality in qualitative research. IPR invites co-researchers into the process of analysing and interpreting data through taking part in reflection on the intersubjective dynamics and context of the research conversation.
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Why is it important?
The approach presented offers researchers an opportunity to apply psychodynamic thinking about the intersubjective encounter to their research data. In this way some of the awareness generated in therapeutic practice can be applied in a research context.
Perspectives
The way IPR is used here is innovative since it is combined with dialogical analysis to enable a shared focus on the process of conversations.
Dr Jane Frances Macaskie
University of Leeds
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Talking about talking: Interpersonal process recall as an intersubjective approach to research, Psychodynamic Practice, May 2015, Taylor & Francis,
DOI: 10.1080/14753634.2015.1042517.
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