Liz Sanders is an experimental psychologist and a pioneer in generative design research. She is the founder of Make Tools, which leverages participatory human-centered methods for innovation and to address the big challenges we face in today’s world. Liz is also a professor within the Design Department at The Ohio State University. QRCA VIEWS Luminaries Feature Editor Kay Corry Aubrey recently spoke with Liz about her work in a field that she helped to create, related to qualitative research.
Toolbox
Understanding and Preventing Participant Fraud in Qualitative Research
Understanding and preventing participant fraud in the qualitative research screening process. […]
Quant Lens
Conjoint Analysis: A Valuable Complement to Qualitative Research
This article demystifies conjoint analysis for qualitative researchers, showing how it enhances the work they already do by turning exploratory insights into structured, predictive decision models. It explains how qualitative research uncovers the “what” and “why,” while conjoint reveals the “how much” behind consumer preferences—crucial for product development, pricing, positioning, and segmentation. With a clear explanation of terminology, case studies, and caveats, the article equips qualitative professionals to confidently recommend or collaborate on conjoint projects. Whether you’re curious about how to prioritize product features or simulate market scenarios, this is a must-read primer. It’s part of QRCA VIEWS’ ongoing series that helps quallies better understand complex quant methods. […]
Global
Mud Huts and Kidnappings: Challenging Our Unconscious Bias of Africa
Africa has often been portrayed homogeneously, leading some to dismiss the diversity of this continent. In fact, Africa consists of 54 countries, each with its own culture, customs, and languages. Amélie Truffert shares her experiences living and conducting research across the continent, challenging unconscious bias about this diverse land. […]
Be the first to comment