Stimulated Recall as a Source of Insights into Negotiation of Meaning
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Abstract
This article provides support for the use of stimulated recall as a method for eliciting research data in investigations of negotiation of meaning. In the study reported here, stimulated recall was the method of choice for capturing the thinking of a teacher and students as they negotiated meaning in an ESL classroom. Specifically, the method illuminated important aspects of the participants’ mental processes, such as their interpretations, intended meanings, and rationale for decision making. Such insights into the participants’ thought processes would have been impossible otherwise. The article describes the recall procedures used in the study and explores the potential benefits and limitations of the method for readers who may wish to adopt the method in their own empirical research.
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