Difference between revisions of "Focus group"
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=Focus group= |
=Focus group= |
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| − | == |
+ | == Introduction== |
| − | In a focus group a specific issue is discussed in a goal-directed way, while group-dynamic processes are encouraged: differing perceptions collide, one has to justify one’s point of view; spontaneous emotional reactions are common. |
+ | In a focus group<ref>''Participation & sustainable development in Europe'': http://www.partizipation.at/focus-group.html</ref> a specific issue is discussed in a goal-directed way, while group-dynamic processes are encouraged: differing perceptions collide, one has to justify one’s point of view; spontaneous emotional reactions are common. |
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== Process == |
== Process == |
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In a focus group 8 to 15 persons take part in a chaired discussion on a predetermined topic; this can lead to a cohesive “group view” developing. |
In a focus group 8 to 15 persons take part in a chaired discussion on a predetermined topic; this can lead to a cohesive “group view” developing. |
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==Help in addressing cultural/ethical aspects in planning of secure public spaces== |
==Help in addressing cultural/ethical aspects in planning of secure public spaces== |
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* obtaining information and ideas with which to handle a particular issue in the process of planning urban spaces. |
* obtaining information and ideas with which to handle a particular issue in the process of planning urban spaces. |
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| − | ==Further information== |
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| − | * ''Participation & sustainable development in Europe'', http://www.partizipation.at/focus-group.html |
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{{references}} |
{{references}} |
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Revision as of 14:06, 9 May 2012
Contents
Focus group
Introduction
In a focus group[1] a specific issue is discussed in a goal-directed way, while group-dynamic processes are encouraged: differing perceptions collide, one has to justify one’s point of view; spontaneous emotional reactions are common.
Process
In a focus group 8 to 15 persons take part in a chaired discussion on a predetermined topic; this can lead to a cohesive “group view” developing.
Help in addressing cultural/ethical aspects in planning of secure public spaces
The method is particularly suitable for:
- identifying motives for a particular type of behavior and revealing areas of difficulty;
- obtaining information and ideas with which to handle a particular issue in the process of planning urban spaces.
Footnotes and references
- ↑ Participation & sustainable development in Europe: http://www.partizipation.at/focus-group.html
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