MAXQDA Professional Trainer:
Meg du Bray

• Keywords in context analysis
• Thematic content analysis
  
  

I have a Ph.D. in sociocultural anthropology from ASU (2017). I have been using MAXQDA since 2014 for keywords in context analysis and thematic content analysis. I have co-led workshops using MAXQDA for the NSF-funded Cultural Anthropology Methods Program.

• M. V. du Bray, M. Burnham, K. Running, and B. Quimby. (2022). Lived experiences and social-ecological change in the farming lifeway of Idaho’s Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer region. Culture, Agriculture, Food, and Environment. DOI: 10.1111/cuag.12296
• M.V. du Bray, R. Stotts, A. Wutich, and A. Brewis. (2022). Cross-cultural Perceptions of (In)Equity in Ecosystem Service Access: A Preliminary Comparison of Emergent Themes in Four Sites. Human Ecology. DOI: 10.1007/210745-022-00334-4.
• M.V. du Bray, B. Quimby, J.C. Bausch, A. Wutich, W.M. Eaton, K. Brasier, A. Brewis, and C. Williams. (2022). Red, white & blue: Environmental worries among water stakeholders in a U.S. farming community. Weather, Climate and Society. DOI: 10.1175/WCAS-D-0103.1.
• Beresford, M., A. Wutich, M. V. du Bray, A. Ruth, R. Stotts, C. SturtzSreetharan, (2022). A. Brewis. Coding Qualitative Data at Scale: Guidance for Large Coder Teams Based on 18 studies. International Journal of Qualitative Methods.
• M. V. du Bray, R. Stotts, M. Beresford, A. Wutich, A. Brewis. (2019). Challenges to the Ecosystem Services Valuation Paradigm: Local and Cross-cultural Perspectives. Economic Anthropology DOI: 10.1002/sea2.12128.
• M.V. du Bray, A. Wutich, K.L. Larson, D.D. White, A. Brewis. (2018). Anger and Sadness: Emotional Geographies of Climate Threats in Four Island Nations. Cross-cultural research DOI: 10.1177/1069397118759252.
• M.V. du Bray, A. Wutich, K.L. Larson, D.D. White, A. Brewis. (2017). Emotion, Coping, and Climate Change in Island Nations: Implications for Environmental Justice. Environmental Justice DOI: 10.1089/env.2016.0025
• M.V. du Bray, A. Wutich, A. Brewis. (2017). Hope and Fear: Gendered Emotional Geographies of Climate Change in Three Vulnerable US Communities. Weather, Climate and Society 9(2): 285-297.