16.10.2022, 12:34
Hello,
It is critical to adapt your coding strategy to fit your analytical needs at the beginning coding phase.
If your data consists various types of data/document and your cases spread across those documents, then you would need case codes and coding each relevant section with corresponding case code.
Please note that a document variable will represent a value for the whole document. However from what I understand a single document in your data might include data for multiple cases. Thus, document variables can not provide what you want.
Let's say you have 10 cases. You performed an interview with each participant and imported interview transcriptions as interview documents. Moreover you also have newspaper data that you converted to PDF format and imported as 150 separate PDF files.
PDF 34 contains data for Case 01 and Case 07 while PDF 85 contains data for Case 02, Case 04, and Case09.
To get what you want:
1) Activate all codes except your case codes.
2) Open Code Relations Browser
3) For Rows select activated codes
4) For Columns select your 10 case codes
5) Keep type of analysis as "intersection of codes"
6) Click OK
7) On results click "SUM" and "Binarize view" buttons
8) SUM column will show you the total number of cases represented in each theme on rows
I hope this would be helpful,
Regards,
Can Arik, Ph.D.