Zentrale Probleme der Anonymisierung: Eine exemplarische Sekundärstudie mit qualitativen Daten

Autor/innen

  • Denise Thomson University of Alberta
  • Lana Bzdel University of Alberta
  • Karen Golden-Biddle University of Alberta
  • Trish Reay University of Alberta
  • Carole A. Estabrooks University of Alberta

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17169/fqs-6.1.511

Schlagworte:

Forschungsethik, kollaborative Forschung, Vertraulichkeit, Datenschutz

Abstract

Anonymisierung – die Vermeidung von Angaben in empirischen Daten, die zu einer Re-Identifizierung von Personen führen könnten – ist eine wichtige Voraussetzung für die Verwendung von Daten für eine Sekundärnutzung. Diesem Aspekt ist von Wissenschaftlern und Wissenschaftlerinnen bislang nur wenig Aufmerksamkeit gewidmet worden, obwohl bei genauerer Betrachtung seine methodologische, ethische und theoretische Relevanz deutlich wird. Qualitative Forschung befasst sich mit dem Leben und Handeln von Individuen in sehr spezifischen Situationskontexten. Wenn man personenrelevante Informationen eliminiert, gehen zugleich unvermeidlich potenziell wertvolle Kontextdaten für die Forschenden verloren. Am Beispiel des Forschungsprojektes "Knowledge Utilization and Policy Implementation", ein fünf-Jahres-Program, finanziert von den "Canadian Institutes of Health Research", erörtern wir den Umgang mit anonymisierten Daten. Das Projekt befasst sich mit der Sekundärnutzung qualitativer Datensätze aus unterschiedlichen kanadischen Forschungsprojekten. Mit dieser Fallstudie entwickeln wir auf der Grundlage einer kritischen Analyse praktische Empfehlungen für zentrale Fragen der Anonymisierung. URN: urn:nbn:de:0114-fqs0501297

Downloads

Keine Nutzungsdaten vorhanden.

Autor/innen-Biografien

Denise Thomson, University of Alberta

Denise THOMSON recently completed a Master of Business Administration degree with the Health Organization Studies research group at the University of Alberta School of Business. She is now the Program Administrator for the Child Health Field of the Cochrane Collaboration, an international not-for-profit organization providing up-to-date information about the effects of health care. She holds a MA and a BA in History from the University of Alberta.

Lana Bzdel, University of Alberta

Lana BZDEL is the Research and Content Coordinator for the Health Organization Studies research group at the University of Alberta School of Business. Lana's interest in the anonymization of qualitative data stems from her involvement with the Knowledge Utilization and Policy Implementation (KUPI) research initiative—a multi-disciplinary, collaborative research program investigating the linkage between knowledge use and policy implementation in health organizations. Lana BZDEL holds a Master's degree in Library and Information Studies and a Bachelor's degree from the University of Alberta.

Karen Golden-Biddle, University of Alberta

Karen GOLDEN-BIDDLE is Professor, Department of Strategic Management and Organization, and Director of Health Organization Studies at the University of Alberta School of Business. She is a co-investigator on the Knowledge Utilization and Policy Implementation (KUPI) research program discussed in this paper, and the Principal Investigator on a multi-year qualitative research program studying organizational change in Alberta's health care system. Her main research interests are in the areas of knowledge making in science, and organizational change, specifically how organizational change is implemented and sustained over time, and how cultural systems shape change.

Trish Reay, University of Alberta

Trish REAY is Assistant Professor, Department of Strategic Management and Organization at the University of Alberta School of Business, and a co-investigator on the Organizational Change in Health Care program of research. In addition to teaching both undergraduate and MBA students in the School of Business, she is also a core faculty member of SEARCH Alberta. This program is supported by the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research, and is a unique educational program for health care professionals who want to deliver services based on an Evidence Based Decision-Making approach.

Carole A. Estabrooks, University of Alberta

Carole A. ESTABROOKS is Professor, Faculty of Nursing, at the University of Alberta. She is the Principal Investigator on the CIHR funded Knowledge Utilization and Policy Implementation (KUPI) research program. As well, Dr. ESTABROOKS is Principal Investigator of the Knowledge Utilization Studies Program (KUSP), and Academic Co-Director of the national training Centre for Knowledge Transfer. She holds appointments as an Adjunct Scientist at the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences (ICES), and a Research Affiliate at the Alberta Centre for Active Living, University of Alberta.

Downloads

Veröffentlicht

2005-01-31

Zitationsvorschlag

Thomson, D., Bzdel, L., Golden-Biddle, K., Reay, T., & Estabrooks, C. A. (2005). Zentrale Probleme der Anonymisierung: Eine exemplarische Sekundärstudie mit qualitativen Daten. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 6(1). https://doi.org/10.17169/fqs-6.1.511

Ausgabe

Bd. 6 Nr. 1 (2005): Sekundäranalyse qualitativer Daten

Rubrik

Verfahren zur Archivierung qualitativer Daten: Vertraulichkeit und technische Anforderungen

Lizenz

Copyright (c) 2005 Denise Thomson, Lana Bzdel, Karen Golden-Biddle, Trish Reay, Carole A. Estabrooks

Creative-Commons-Lizenz
Dieses Werk steht unter der Lizenz Creative Commons Namensnennung 4.0 International.

Am häufigsten gelesenen Artikel dieser/dieses Autor/in