Where Have All the Resultant Theories Gone?: A Case Study of LGBTIQ+ Homelessness Research to Consider the State of Grounded Theory
International Journal of Qualitative Methods,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
24
Published: April 1, 2025
One
of
the
key
components
a
grounded
theory
study
is
creation
in
data
collected.
However,
it
common
to
read
articles
that
utilise
but
do
not
present,
nor
mention
of,
resultant
despite
being
fundamental
part
method.
In
this
State
Methods
paper,
we
explore
phenomenon,
including
our
own
work,
and
provide
case
was
created
as
PhD
on
LGBTIQ
+
homelessness.
We
resource
for
those
new
theory,
who
may
be
struggling
with
how
create
present
theory.
end
discussion
ways
forward
ensure
rigour
remains.
Language: Английский
“Eventually it Just Hit Like a Tonne of Bricks:” Life After Homelessness Amongst Takatāpui/LGBTIQ+ People in Aotearoa New Zealand
International Journal on Homelessness,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 20
Published: June 11, 2024
Although
Takatāpui/
lesbian,
gay,
bisexual,
transgender,
intersex,
questioning,
plus
(LGBTIQ+)
people
are
over-represented
in
homelessness
statistics,
there
is
limited
qualitative
research
that
explores
the
enduring
effects
of
once
they
have
attained
housing
stability.
Using
data
from
eight
semi-structured
interviews,
we
explore
life
after
for
Takatāpui/LGBTIQ+
Aotearoa,
New
Zealand.
Results
show
long-term
ramifications
homelessness,
stigma,
and
shame
about
having
experienced
participants’
desire
to
“turn
their
lives
around,”
experiences
supporting
others.
These
findings
experiencing
influences
people’s
long
housed.
Language: Английский
Housing instability amongst takatāpui and LGBTIQ+ people in Aotearoa New Zealand
Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 14, 2024
Abstract
Although
awareness
and
understanding
of
LGBTIQ+
people's
experiences
homelessness
are
rising,
their
broader
housing
remain
under‐researched.
This
paper
uses
qualitative
interview
data
to
explore
takatāpui
instability
in
Aotearoa
New
Zealand.
In
expanding
the
focus
instability,
this
explores
how
people
experience
navigate
system,
which
sheds
light
on
upstream
factors
that
contribute
disproportionately
high
rates
amongst
communities
worldwide.
A
reflexive
thematic
analysis
generated
four
themes
instability;
personal
political,
survival
within
inequitable
systems
is
nuanced,
relational,
selfhood
mediated
through
instability.
These
results
highlight
impact
policy
structural
failures
communities.
Language: Английский