If you are conducting a qualitative study, you would likely want to conduct some sort of survey with a blend of open-ended and closed-ended questions. code the open-ended feedback to draw conclusions about phenomena.

Mostafa,

Your question cannot be answered without further information. What phenomenological school are you referring to? There are different analysis frameworks - depending on the exact methodology. For instance, a classic example, is if you are using Max van Manen's methodology. He has developed a specific framework for the methodology.

I also see that that one of your 'audience' threads is 'statistical analysis'. No phenomenological methodologies use a statistical framework - that is quantitative.

Dear Mostafa,

Hope this helps

http://www.health.herts.ac.uk/immunology/Web%20programme%20-%20Researchhealthprofessionals/phenomenological_data_analysis.htm

Dear Mostafa,

I am agree with Dean. No phenomenological studies use a statistical analysis.

The following sources may be able to help, particularly the quasi-statistically analysis style as suggested by Sandelowski (2000) and Mason (2002).

• Mason, J. (2002). Linking qualitative and quantitative data analysis. In: Bryman, A. and Burgess, R. G. (eds.) Analyzing qualitative data. London: Routledge, pp. 89-110.
• Ose, S. O. (2016). Using Excel and Word to Structure Qualitative Data. Journal of Applied Social Science, 10, 2, pp. 1-16.
• Sandelowski, M. (2000). Focus on Research Methods: Whatever Happened to Qualitative Description? Research in Nursing & Health, 23, 4, pp. 334-340.