Transcript Vergleich

Forschungsmethoden
der Psychologie
Tutorium 9
Übersicht
1. Textanalyse
1. Theorie
2. Empirie
Textanalyse
Textinterpretation
Text / Material:
Verschriftlichte Sprache
+ parasprachliches (Lachen, Hüsteln)
+ nichtsprachliches (Mimik, Gestik)
+jede Art von Zeichen
Text
Antwort
Frage
neue
Textinterpretation
Hermeneutischer Zirkel:
Externer Kontext
Teil
Überprüfung
Interpretation
Interpretation
Überprüfung
Ganzes
Interner Kontext
Textinterpretation
Externer Kontext
Gegenstand
Situation
R
C
P
Funktionen
Text
Interner Kontext
Darstellungsfkt.
Ausdrucksfkt.
Appellfunktion
Textinterpretation
Vorgehensweise:
1.
Interner Kontext untersuchen
2.
Externer Kontext untersuchen
3.
Externen Kontext prüfen
Kempf, 2006,
S.344
Vergleich
Analysiert
wird:
Quantitative Inhaltsanalyse
Textinterpretative Verfahren
Stichprobe von Texten
Einzelne Texte
Gegenstand
Zielt auf den manifesten Gehalt
Zielt auf den latenten Gehalt (die
der
eines Textes
Bedeutung) eines Textes
Analyse:
 Berelson (z.n. Lamnek,
 Das heißt aber nicht auf die
Manifester vs.
S.190): "Inhaltsanalyse ist
"Wirkung" des Textes auf
Latenter
eine Forschungstechnik zur
einen möglichen Hörer, Leser
Gehalt
objektiven, systematischen
oder Empfänger,
Aufgabenstell
und quantitativen Deskription  sondern auf die
ung:
von manifestem
Rekonstruktion der durch den
Deskription vs.
Kommunikationsinhalt.
Text selbst repräsentierten
Rekonstrukt
Bedeutungszuweisungen
ion
(Lamnek, S. 196), denen der
Empfänger folgen kann oder
auch nicht.
Vergleich
Quantitative Inhaltsanalyse
Fokussierte Aspekte  im Vordergrund steht der
der Kommunikation:
report-Aspekt der
Report-Aspekt vs.
Kommunikation
Command- und
parade-aspekt
Interpretation der
Analyseergebnisse
Präsentation der
Ergebnisse:
Summarisch vs,
exemplarisch
Textinterpretative
Verfahren
 verstärkte Beachtung von
command- und paradeAspekt
Zielt auf das
Bedeutungspotential, das
durch die Grundgesamtheit
der Texte repräsentiert wird
Zielt auf das
Bedeutungspotential, das
durch den jeweiligen Text
repräsentiert wird
Summarische (statistische)
Ergebnispräsentation
verlangt nach
Repräsentativität der
analysierten Textstichprobe
Exemplarische
Ergebnispräsentation
verlangt nach Typikalität
der analysierten Texte
Beispiel 1
• Structural (sequental) analysis of narratives
The Struggle with the Angel (textual analysis of
Genesis 32: 22-32 by Roland Barthes in his
Image-Music-Text, 1977, 125-142)
Beispiel 1
Three tasks of a structural analysis:
1) The inventorization and classification of the
'psychological', biographical, characterial and social attributes
of the characters involved in the narrative (age, sex,
external qualities, social situation or position of importance,
etc.).
2) The inventorization and classification of the
functions of the characters; what they do according to their
narrative status, in their capacity as subject of an action that
remains constant: the Sender, the Seeker, the Emissary, etc.
3) The inventorization and classification of the actions, the plane
of the verbs. These narrative actions are organized in sequences,
in successions apparently ordered according
to a pseudo-logical schema (it is a matter of a purely empirical,
cultural logic, a product of experience - even if ancestral
- and not of reasoning).
Beispiel 1
Metonymic logic is that of the unconscious. Hence it is
perhaps in that direction that one would need to pursue
the present study, to pursue the reading of the text - its
dissemination, not its truth. Evidently, there is a risk in so
doing of weakening the episode's economico-historical
force (certainly existent, at the level of the exchanges of
tribes and the questions of power). Yet equally in so doing
the symbolic explosion of the text (not necessarily of a
religious order) is reinforced. The problem, the problem at
least posed for me, is exactly to manage not to reduce the
Text to a signified, whatever it may be (historical, economic,
folkloristic or kerygmatic), but to hold its signifiance fully
open.
Barthes 1977, 141
Beispiel 2
• Analysis of speeches of political leaders
• Postoutenko, Kirill. 2010. Performance and
management of political leadership in
totalitarian and democratic societies in
Totalitation Communication: Hierarchies,
Codes and Messages, ed. Kirill Postoutenko.
Bielefeld: transkript Verlag, p.91-121
Beispiel 2
• Primary sources: speeches of Hitler in 1935,
1938, 1941, 1942; speeches of Stalin in 1937a,
1937b, 1947, 1942, 1943; and speeches of
Roosevelt in 1936a, 1936b, 1936c, 1936c,
1936d, 1936e, 1941, 1942a, 1942b, 1943.
(1000 sentences for Hitler, 1022 sentences for
Stalin and 1101 for Roosevelt)
• Research question: singular vs. Plural selfreferences in leader‘s texts
Beispiel 2
• How often do the
respective leaders refer
to themselves as the
individual ego-centers
of discursive
perfomance (I, me,
my) as opposed to the
collective ego-centers
of discursive
performance (we, our,
us)?
Beispiel 3
Analysis of news articles
Wolf, Irina. 2010. Uneasy communication in the
authoritative state: the case of Hizb ut-Tahrir
in Kyrgyzstan in Totalitation Communication:
Hierarchies, Codes and Messages, ed. Kirill
Postoutenko. Bielefeld: transkript Verlag,
p.275-301
Analysis of coverage of a certain issue in press
QUALITATIVE
•
Reviewing literature and reading
several articles in order to construct a
coding book
QUANTITATIVE
•
•
•
•
Coding articles in accodance with the
predefined variables
Analysing data with LCA, simple
frequencies and cross-tabulations
Identification of the most typical
articles representing the latent classes
Reading the most typical articles and
describing the classes
•
Identification of the time periods
(months) when HT was the most
newsworthy
•
Identification of the events that made
HT newsworthy
•
Identifying what patterns (latent
classes) were used to report about these
events
•
Trying to answer why certain patterns
were used in specific circumstances
Surveying/interviewing journalists
•
Wolf (unpublished)
Beispiel 3
Coverage of suicide bombings in Uzbekistan in 2004 in
the Kyrgyz Vechernii Bishkek, British The Times and
German Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.
• KGZ: pure propaganda of the Uzbek state
• GB: very emotional criticism of human rights accords
in UZB, in particular towards HT members
• Germany: moderate criticism of poor human rights
accords in UZB
possible reasons: different legal statuses of HT;
proximity of countries; dependence of KGZ on
Uzbek‘s natural resources; form of governments; media
dependence/independence; foreign policies of
European states, etc.
Das war es für heute!