http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
The use of visuals as stimuli for individuals to disclose their views and feelings has a long history in psychological research. In the social sciences, the method was primarily known as photo-elicitation, though in fact many types of images and visual artifacts can be used besides photographs (e.g., moving images, paintings or drawings, objects). Therefore, it is more appropriate to use the more generic term visual elicitation (Pauwels, 2015). The interview may make use of visual materials that originate from a variety of sources: preexisting "societal artefacts" (e.g., historic or archive pictures of cities, advertisements, 3-D scale models, maps, objects), as well as visual materials purposefully created by the researcher or even materials produced by the interviewees (in or outside a research context). This entry ...
by Luc Pauwels ; edited by Paul Atkinson, Sara Delamont, Alexandru Cernat, Joseph W. Sakshaug & Richard A. Williams.
Includes bibliographical references and index.