Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti
This paper highlights the opportunities of utilizing software programs that allow qualitative analysis. By using software supported content analysis in legal research, we argue that research findings can become more scientifically robust (for instance, objective, reproducible and transparent). Never...
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doaj-b68e96ade0944f6cbb8b9915d3e29e4b2020-11-25T01:27:48ZengUbiquity PressTilburg Law Review2211-25452018-09-012310.5334/tilr.1126Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.tiHanna Schebesta0Wageningen University and Research (Assistant Professor), Law & Governance, WageningenThis paper highlights the opportunities of utilizing software programs that allow qualitative analysis. By using software supported content analysis in legal research, we argue that research findings can become more scientifically robust (for instance, objective, reproducible and transparent). Nevertheless, the methods to do so are largely unexplored. The purpose of this article is to explore the value of ATLAS.ti software in conducting content analysis in law, supported by a proof of concept of legal research. Despite some limitations of qualitative analysis software, we argue that it is an accessible and useful tool for legal research.https://tilburglawreview.com/articles/1Empirical legal researchsoftware supported content analysisATLAS.ti |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Hanna Schebesta |
spellingShingle |
Hanna Schebesta Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti Tilburg Law Review Empirical legal research software supported content analysis ATLAS.ti |
author_facet |
Hanna Schebesta |
author_sort |
Hanna Schebesta |
title |
Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti |
title_short |
Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti |
title_full |
Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti |
title_fullStr |
Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti |
title_full_unstemmed |
Content Analysis Software in Legal Research: A Proof of Concept Using ATLAS.ti |
title_sort |
content analysis software in legal research: a proof of concept using atlas.ti |
publisher |
Ubiquity Press |
series |
Tilburg Law Review |
issn |
2211-2545 |
publishDate |
2018-09-01 |
description |
This paper highlights the opportunities of utilizing software programs that allow qualitative analysis. By using software supported content analysis in legal research, we argue that research findings can become more scientifically robust (for instance, objective, reproducible and transparent). Nevertheless, the methods to do so are largely unexplored. The purpose of this article is to explore the value of ATLAS.ti software in conducting content analysis in law, supported by a proof of concept of legal research. Despite some limitations of qualitative analysis software, we argue that it is an accessible and useful tool for legal research. |
topic |
Empirical legal research software supported content analysis ATLAS.ti |
url |
https://tilburglawreview.com/articles/1 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT hannaschebesta contentanalysissoftwareinlegalresearchaproofofconceptusingatlasti |
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1725103181997801472 |