Kip Jones
Centre for Qualitative Research
Bournemouth University
Royal London House Christchurch Road
Dorset BH1 3LT
United Kingdom
Kip Jones’ (BA MSc PhD) greatest strength is his ability to get people involved—even excited—about the possibilities of creative human interactions, knowledge-sharing and the potential of qualitative social science endeavours. An American by birth, he has been studying and working in the UK for the past eight years and travelling throughout Europe to learn and engage. Part of his work has involved developing tools from the arts and humanities for use by social scientists in the production and dissemination of qualitative data. His use of the biographic narrative interpretive method in his primary research grew out a love of watching, listening to and telling stories. You can learn more about him (and read/view some of his work) on his website, which he describes as an artistic work-in-progress itself.
 Journal Articles:
 Jones, K. (2006, April). A biographic researcher in pursuit of an aesthetic: The use of arts-based (re)presentations in "performative" dissemination of life stories. Qualitative Sociology Review, 2(1), 66-85.
- Jones, K. (2006, March). Editorial note: The book review as "performance." Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum: Qualitative Social Research [On-line Journal], 7(2), Art. 27.
- Jones, K. (2006). Examining "race" in health research: The case for "listening" to language. Diversity in Health & Social Care, 3(1), 35-41.
- Jones, K. (2006). Informal care as relationship: The case of the magnificent seven. Journal of Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing, 13, 214-220.
- Jones, K. (2005). Diversities in approach to end-of-life: A view from Britain of the qualitative literature. Journal of Research in Nursing, 10(4), 431-454.
- Jones, K. (2004, September). Thoroughly post-modern Mary [A Biographic Narrative Interview with Mary Gergen]. Forum: Qualitative Social Research [On-line Journal] 5(3).
- Jones, K. (2003). Mission drift in qualitative research, or moving toward a systematic review of qualitative studies, moving back to a more systematic narrative review. The Qualitative Report.
- Jones, K. (2002). The turn to a narrative knowing of persons: One method explored. Nursing Times Research, 8(1), 60-71.
- Jones, K. (2000, December). Big science or the bride stripped bare by her bachelors, even. Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 1(3). [Online Journal]
Other Publications:
- Bolton, E., Essat, Z., & Jones, K. (2005). “The Verismo of the Quotidian: A biographic narrative interpretive approach to two diverse research topics ”. Ch. in Narrative, Memory & Everyday Life, Conference Proceedings, 5th Annual Narrative Conference, University of Huddersfield.
- Jones, K. (2006). The art of collaborative storytelling: A discussion on arts-based representations of narrative contexts. In K. Milnes, C. Horrocks, N. Kelly, B. Roberts, & D. Robinson (Eds.), Narrative, Memory and Knowledge: Representations, Aesthetics and Contexts, Conference Proceedings (6th Annual Narrative Conference). Huddersfield: University of Huddersfield Press.
- Jones, K. (2004). Minimalist passive interviewing technique and team analysis of narrative qualitative data. In F. Maggs-Rapport (Ed.), New Qualitative Methodologies in Health and Social Care. London: Routledge.
- Jones, K. (2004). Soldiers become casualties: Doctors' accounts of the SARS epidemic. In T. Greenhalgh (Ed.), Narrative Research in Health and Illness. London: BMJ Books.
- Jones, K. (2002). LiveAGE Leicester National Conference & Exhibition of Older Adult Community-Based Learning Projects Report to the Department of Education and Skill (DfES). Leicester: Leicester Adult Education College.
- Jones, K. (2005). Co-Editor, Special Issue of Sonderheft, Qualitative Social Research: Selected Contributions from Forum: Qualitative Research, HSR Vol. 30 (2005) 1, No. 111.
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