Dialogue in Focus Groups - Exploring Socially Shared Knowledge - Ivana Markova
Who is speaking in focus groups? The dialogical display of heterogeneity
Dialogue in Focus Groups - Exploring Socially Shared Knowledge - Ivana Markova
Ivana Markova [+]
University of Stirling
View Website
I was born in Czechoslovakia and came to the UK in 1967 as a post-doctoral visitor to the Psychological Laboratory, University of Cambridge; then I was a research fellow at the Industrial Research Training Unit of the University of London. In 1970 I moved to the University of Stirling. I have been a visiting professor at various universities in the UK and abroad. Currently I am a visiting professor at the Institute of Social Psychology, London School of Economics and an international fellow of the Open Society Institute at the University of Moldova.
Per Linell [+]
University of Gothenburg
View Website
Per Linell participates in the LINT program (Learning, interactive technologies and the development of narrative knowing and remembering), integrated with the LinCS centre. More generally, he is engaged in international cooperations regarding the further development of dialogical theories of language and the mind.
Michele Grossen
Universite de Lausanne
Description
This chapter shows that the co-constructed and dialogical nature of participants’ positionings cannot be conceived of as a manifestation of a simple relationship between the speaker and the problem with which he or she is presented. On the contrary, in responding to the problem speakers construct a multifaceted positioning: they answer from different points of view and they resort to different voices.