Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Jan 26, 2022 · Using “low-income” or “disabled” to describe a student comes with a different set of assumptions than referring to them as “female, 22”. One possible solution to avoid the issue would be to allow participants to pick their own method of referring to themselves.

  2. Sep 4, 2011 · Pseudonyms hide the student’s identity and may not allow students to feel as proud of their work as they could feel. Student pseudonyms can create a false sense of security. Should you allow your students to choose their own pseudonyms or should you assign generic student IDs as their pseudonyms?

  3. May 4, 2012 · When we got back from our last set of home visits, we wanted to keep our user’s names private, but still refer to them as real people. We used BabyNameVoyager to find a pseudonym for our participants. I learned this trick while working as a research assistant at Intel Research Berkeley and think it is genius.

  4. Nov 8, 2022 · The authors review the literature and detail their reflexive engagement with pseudonyms; they advance issues for consideration and provide recommendations in the areas of power in participant naming, culturally responsive research, and pseudonym use with trans people and incarcerated people.

  5. It is a common convention in reporting research to assign assumed names or pseudonyms to research participants (and often to people they talk about in the research) to use when writing up the study.

  6. Jan 5, 2022 · A pseudonym is a fictitious name used to conceal someone’s real name. The word pseudonym literally means “false name” and comes from the Greek word pseudōnymos meaning “having a false name” or “under a false name.”

  7. Using pseudonyms – what’s in a name? Given that confidentiality and anonymity are paramount in the research work we do, pseudonyms in qualitative research are an important consideration, and I’m often asked about these at my NVivo training courses.

  1. People also search for