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The Malaysian Journal of Qualitative Research (MJQR) is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal dedicated to disseminating high-quality research using qualitative methods. Call for Papers and Paper Submissions for the 2026 issue will resume in January 2026. MJQR Vol 12(1), May 2026 Publications Current Issue Previous Issues All articles published in the Malaysian Journal of Qualitative Research (MJQR) are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0) . The Malaysian Journal of Qualitative Research (MJQR) is an open-access, online journal currently indexed with SCOPUS, MyCite, Crossref, Google Scholar, and EBESCO. The journal has a double-blind peer-review policy that focuses on methodological issues, innovations, and insights in qualitative or mixed-methods studies. MJQR is published twice a year in May and November. It is owned and published by the Qualitative Research Association of Malaysia (QRAM). Authors must submit a Turnitin or any plagiarism checker report (the first page suffices) that shows a similarity index of 20% or less to be accepted for publication. MJQR prohibits any commercial use of articles published in this journal. We adhere to the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which allows users to share, adapt, and redistribute responsibly by giving due credit to the original authors. 💼 Article Processing Charge (APC) Notice Please be informed that starting from MJQR Vol. 12(1), May 2026 , an Article Processing Charge (APC) of RM 1,000.00 will be applied for each paper accepted and published in the Malaysian Journal of Qualitative Research (MJQR). The APC is only applicable upon acceptance for publication from 2026 onwards. This APC helps cover the costs of editing, publishing, and online hosting, ensuring the journal continues to provide open access to high-quality qualitative research. 🔔 The APC is only applicable upon acceptance for publication from 2026 onwards. We appreciate your continued support and contribution to MJQR. Scope Qualitative Research Research employing qualitative methods across social, behavioural, health, and human sciences, aiming to enhance understanding of qualitative inquiry. Methodological Advancements Discussions on qualitative research methods, including data collection and analysis techniques, innovative theories, technological integrations, ethical considerations, and reporting practices. Mixed Methods Research Papers utilising mixed methods, with a strong emphasis on qualitative approaches. Study Design Innovations Reports on novel study designs and funded project proposals that utilise qualitative or mixed methods research, offering valuable insights to the global research community. Plagiarism & Artificial Intelligence (AI) Authors are required to submit a plagiarism report, such as from Turnitin, with a similarity index of 15% or less for publication eligibility. Additionally, any use of AI-generated content must be disclosed, critically evaluated for accuracy and originality, and used solely as an aid for data analysis, writing, or editing. AI tools must not replace the researcher’s intellectual contribution. Indexing The Malaysian Journal of Qualitative Research (MJQR) is an open-access, online journal currently indexed in SCOPUS, MyCite, Crossref, Google Scholar , and EBSCO . MJQR is a double-blind, peer-reviewed journal that focuses on methodological issues, innovations, and insights in qualitative or mixed methods studies. MJQR is published twice a year in May and November. It is owned and published by the Qualitative Research Association of Malaysia (QRAM) . MJQR prohibits any commercial use of articles published in this journal.

MJQR Vol 7_1 < Back MJQR VOL. 7 (1), May 2021 Table of Contents: Self-oriented consumption: Exploring participation in wellness tourism as an identity marker among urban Indian women in the Klang Valley Sally Anne Param pg 5 - 14 Institutional Types in Malaysian Medical Tourism Ecosystem Norzayana Yusof, Herwina Rosnan pg 15 - 30 A Content Analysis of Islam-related News Coverage in Selected Malaysian Online Newspaper Isyaku Hassan, Mohd Nazri Latiff Azmi pg 31 - 39 Explorative Research on Health Literacy and Self-care Management in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Azrina Ely Ahmad Azhari, Jim Chai, Claire Anderson pg 40 - 52 Life After Death: Healing After Sudden Loss of Loved Ones Nur Izzati Saring, Lee Ping, Chen pg 53 - 69 The Overview of Occupational Radiation Monitoring Management: Challenging Issues and Future Improvements Siti Farizwana Mohd Ridzwan, Marzuki Isahak, S. Elvarasi Selvarajah, Hamzaini Abdul Hamid pg 70 - 81 Entrepreneurial innovativeness and its influence on SMEs growth and development in Nigeria Bulugbe, Oluwasegun Tosin, Bulugbe, Oluwaseyi Kayode, Omoera, Charles I pg 82 - 94 Online Interview Tools for Qualitative Data Collection during COVID-19 Pandemic: Review of Web Conferencing Platforms' Functionality Chia Chi-Kuan, Simin Ghavifekr, Ahmad Zabidi Abdul Razak pg 95 - 106 Digital Literacy in Malaysia: A Systematic Literature Review on Methodological Approaches Md Hafizi Ahsan, Nurjeehan Ayub, Nur Shahirah Azman pg 107 - 125 Challenges in Virtual Data Collection Chong Su Li, Ng Soo Boon pg 126 - 132 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 6_2 < Back MJQR VOL. 6 (2), November 2020 Table of Contents: Facilitating the Educator in Reading and Studying of Literature in English Using Netnography Kalai Vaani Rajandram pg 5 - 19 Facilitators and Barriers to Insulin Initiation: Results of a qualitative study in Malaysia Jim Chai, Kok Thong Wong, Zanariah Hussien, Claire Anderson pg 20 - 32 Motivation as a Critical Success Factor to Knowledge Management Efficiency and Tax Administration Performance Umale Okoh, Muzainah Mansor, Marhaiza Ibrahim pg 33 - 43 The Development of Technology-Based Application Tools in Identifying Students’ Misconceptions of Greenhouse Effect Teng Hui Qi, Rohaida Mohd Saat, Hidayah Mohd Fadzil pg 44 - 52 Abductive Research Strategy (ARS) and the Construction of typologies: An Example of the Use of Twelve Methods of ARS Ong Beng Kok pg 53 - 63 Bridging the Gap between the Policymakers and Researchers in Malaysia – A Qualitative Study Lai Pei Kuan, Sivalingam Nalliah, Teng Cheong Lieng, Nicole Chen Lee Ping pg 64 - 79 Sukuk Pricing: Exploring the Opinions of Experts Regarding the Possibility of Substituting Interest Rate with GDP Growth and Dividend Yield in the Valuation Sukuk Pricing Hafizahtul ‘Aklaa Binti Mohamad Salleh pg 80 - 99 Assessing Interpersonal Skills: The Needs for Assessment Model for ESL Trainee Teachers Siti Ummaizah Bt Meor, Saedah Bt Siraj, Rafiza Bt Abdul Razak pg 100 - 111 Development and Rehearsal of Leadership Practices through Engagement in Formative Assessments Tiew Y.W, Vighnarajah pg 112 - 120 Coding Issues and Strategies Tong Seng Fah, Geetha Subramaniam, Ilyana Janis pg 121 - 126 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 4_2017 < Back MJQR VOL. 4, 2017 Preface Qualitative research faces new opportunities in an increasingly complex and multi–dimensional social world where the particularly qualitative strengths of understanding context, diversity, nuance and process might potentially be very highly valued. It continues to represent a broad and pervasive set of challenges to more fixed ways of perceiving and understanding that world. It cannot be done by rote or by recipe. It requires a highly active engagement from its practitioners, and a great deal of effort – mind, body and soul. However, it faces challenges to assemble and maintain its reputation and to compete for resources in multiple new environments where the idea of ‘evidence’ about the social world is very definitely flavour of the month. In light of these contemporary theoretical debates about the state of qualitative research, which are at the same time fascinating but often abstract and inaccessible, this volume presents four papers which will be useful to those who want to get on with the job of doing qualitative research in a theoretically cognizant way, and who will be keen to champion the qualitative cause with confidence and energy. The goals of these articles are (a) to bolster this growing interest and (b) to inspire readers to learn more about these qualitative methods. The skills for understanding the human experience are found in the pages of the first three papers. While an internship for a non-healthcare position is highly recommended, clinical experience for nurses is compulsory by virtue of it being a practice-based profession whereby clinical practice is an essential part of the nursing curriculum. However, the place of clinical experience in the development of nurses has not been well understood, although the nursing discourse continues to value clinical experience highly. Using a qualitative approach, Ms Lily’s study to assess the nursing students’ experiences of their clinical practice was able to consider a more expansive understanding of the place of clinical experience in nursing and the relevance of this perspective for the education of nurses. It is clear that all the themes elicited play an important role in student learning and nursing education in general. Other than having professionals, people experiencing non-life-threatening illness or injury also depend on timely and efficient care. Time is an important factor in pre-hospital care and the length of time it takes to reach professional care, has a significant impact on patient outcomes. The second paper by Said explored the response time phenomenon from the perspective of health care provision and health care administrative who directly provide or are involved in the pre-hospital EMS care. The qualitative approach adopted captures and imparts insiders’ perspective by focusing on the practices that they experience, and provided a rich and genuine explanation of the phenomenon. Consequently, the rich information obtained from this naturalistic approach is considered as valuable information for the development of knowledge directly.well trained health care. “What are the beliefs and personal values embedded in the Malay chefs in preparing traditional Malay foods at hotels?” was the research question proposed in the paper by Shahrim. One of the aspects of culture that is most important is food. Nearly every culture has its own food and its own customs associated with the food preparation. Shahrim explored the knowledge and practices of Malay professional chefs with regard to traditional cooking and how this knowledge could be passed on to the younger generation of Malay chefs. The findings showed that the techniques of cooking traditional Malay food have been tainted with modern culinary techniques, due to a lack of exposure and knowledge in traditional Malay cuisine. From the three papers we can see that qualitative researching is a highly rewarding activity because it engages us with things that matter, in ways that matter. Through qualitative research, we can explore a wide array of dimensions of the social world, including the texture and weave of everyday life, the understandings, experiences and imaginings of our research participants, the ways that social processes or relationships work, and the significance of the meanings that they generate. This extraordinary set of strengths is sometimes forgotten in the face of criticisms that qualitative research is ‘merely’ anecdotal, and that it is practised in unscientific and unsystematic ways. While any piece of research – qualitative or quantitative – may be criticized for its shortcomings, the idea that qualitative research necessarily has these inherent weaknesses is based on a misunderstanding of the logic of qualitative enquiry. The challenges for those involved or contemplating undertaking qualitative research are not only to be aware of the criticisms typically made, but they should also be cognisant of the provisions which can be made to address matters such as credibility, transferability, dependability and confirmability. Prospective researchers can then assess the extent to which they are able to apply these generic strategies to their particular investigation. The final paper entitled Rigour in Qualitative Research: Is there a panacea to it? by Ahmed and Mohammad argued that a widespread use of a different standard for judging the quality of qualitative research consequential to its philosophical stance is the panacea for the unfair criticisms in the future. The quality of qualitative research rigour has to be redefined in order to reflect the multiple ways of establishing truth. I want to echo Willig (2008) by pointing out that “research methods are not recipes but ways of approaching questions, and the value of our research depends on the skill with which we manage to match our methods to our questions in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding” (Willig, 2008, pg 36). As in prior years, I would like to thank the Editorial Board and all the reviewers for the dedication and the hard work you all provided to the qualitative research community via MJQR. Your dedicated service and outstanding support are mirrored in the achievements and continuous success of MJQR. We are honoured to have you on our review board and for the valuable feedback and contributions you provided to authors. MJQR continues to welcome quality submissions on qualitative research related studies in all fields of research including (but certainly not limited to) arts, business, computer science, criminal justice, education, engineering, health, humanities, information technology, information systems, law, medicine, management, nursing, oceanography, psychology, sciences, accountancy and social studies. Book reviews on relevant issues related to qualitative research are also welcome. We hope you will enjoy the articles found in this year’s volume. Khatijah Lim Abdullah CHIEF EDITOR 2017 Willig, C. (2008). Introducing qualitative research in psychology: Adventures in theory and method (2nd edition ed.). Berkshire, UK: Open University Press. Table of Contents: Preface, Vol 4, 2017-150419 Editorial Board & Preface VOL 4 Pg 01 - 05 Undergraduate Nursing Students’ Experiences of Their Clinical Practice Lily Lim, Zabidah Putit, Chang Ching Thon Pg 06 -16 Pre-Hospital Emergency Medical Service Response Time Phenomenon In Klang Valley: An Answer For The Society Mohd Said Nurumal Pg 17 - 32 Sustaining The Authentic Malay Cuisine: A Qualitative Inquiry on The Practices of Malay Professional Chefs at Hotels in The Klang Valley Nurul Asikin Ismail, Mohhidin Othman, M. Shahrim Ab Karim Pg 33 - 52 Challenges and Strengths in Conducting a Qualitative Analysis Nurul Hidayah Zulkipli, Suria Baba Pg 53 - 59 Rigour in Qualitative Research: Is there a Panacea to it? Murtala Muhammad, Murtala Muhammad Pg 60 -68 Information for Contributors Pg 69 - 71 Subscription & Membership Form Pg 73 - 75 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 9_1 < Back MJQR Vol 9 (1) May 2023 Table of Contents: Correction to Chia et al (2023) Understanding Student’s Malleable Reality: The Influence of Cognitive Dissonance on L2 Postgraduate Students’ Dissertation Writing Wan Safuraa Wan Osman, Fatiha Senom, Shanina Sharatol Ahmad Shah pg 5 - 16 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090101 A Semantic Analysis of Blends in Promotional Advertisements During the 2021 Chinese New Year in Malaysia Komalata Manokaran, Ong Shyi Nian pg 17 - 36 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090102 The Influence of Positivity on the Meaning of Life among Malaysian Frontliners during the Global COVID-19 Pandemic Kalaivanan Syasyila, Lim L.Gin, Zhooriyati S.M. pg 37 - 48 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090103 Reflections on Doing Narrative Inquiry Research: From the Lens of Interpretive Paradigm Nasrin Pervin, Mahani Mokhtar pg 49 - 61 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090104 Production Protocols in the Current Practice of Instilling Traditional Values in Malay Kuih Mohd Yusof Kamaruzaman, Shahrim Ab. Karim, Farah Adibah Che Ishak, Mohd Mursyid Arshad pg 62 - 75 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090105 The Significance of Intellectual Property Literacy Among Malaysian Creative Industry Practitioners Siti Fariza Binti Mohamad Isa, Megat Al-Imran Bin Yasin, Zahira Binti Mohd. Ishan, Siti Aishah Binti Hj. Mohammad Razi pg 76 - 86 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090106 8. Students’ Perception Towards Teaching Practices Among Lecturers With Professional Engineer Certification: A Qualitative Approach Nurul Asmak Md Lazim, Rini Asnida Abdullah, Sharifah Hafizah Syed Ariffin, Siti Asmah Hassan, Hadijah Jaffri, Mohamad Hidayat Jamal, Siti Norafida Jusoh and Narina A. Samah pg 87 - 98 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090107 “It’s still Possible” – Teachers’ Voice Towards Inclusive Preschool Education in Maldives Nazmeela Ibrahim, Pang Jee Ching* pg 99 - 108 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090108 Cultivating Students Learning Motivation Through Mathematics Lessons in a Lower Primary School of Seychelles Priscilla Rita Payet, Ng Soo Boon pg 109 - 118 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090109 Grounded Theory Approach in University Leadership Succession Planning Model Development: From the Methodological Perspective Chi-Kuan, Chia, Ahmad Zabidi Bin Abdul Razak, Simin Ghavifekr pg 119-136 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr090110 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 2_2009 < Back MJQR VOL. 2, 2009 Preface The 5th International Qualitative Research Convention has been successfully held from 7th to 9th December 2009. The Convention was successful in bringing four experts from the United States. United Kingdom and Australia who shared many current issues in qualitative research. On that note, this second issue is happy to record and share the papers presented by there keynote speakers. We often come across final reports that merely skim the research surface that does not describe the experiences gained during the field studies. Often times too does the researcher not only use techniques that do not fir the rigor of qualitative research, the researcher himself failing to interpret the research well. Pat Bazely introduces strategies to enrich the analysis of qualitative data. The second article is, Honouring Context and Complexity in Mixed Methods Social Inquiry. The use of mixed methods is often seen as a middle path that a research will take to avoid criticism linked to 'incomplete field of study'. As such this method has become more popular with researchers. This then raises issues linked to the quality of the data coming from what is considered a 'quick fix' method. Jenifer Greene offers a few ways that can be given focus when using methods that combine qualitative and quantitative means - honouring the context and complexity of the study to provide "meaningfulness or how people make sense of their actions and interactions with others in particular times and places" (Greee 2007,p28). Another article of interest to how "practitioners have something unique and different to offer qualitative research". In qualitative research, the researcher is the main research instrument. Therefore, they play a very important role in determining the orientation as well as the quality of the data collected and reported. However, being "self-as-instrument" brings with too many issues regarding bias as well as the validity of data. Julienne Meyer and her friends share their experiences about processes, issues and challenges they faced when engaged in action research. In their paper, they suggested that practitioners use themselves in ways that are different from other qualitative researchers ...so that they can offer something unique and different to qualitative research. Based on two research studies, Green and Bowden add to the offering with their article that contrast pure and developmental phenomenographic research. In their article, you will get a step-by-step guide to plan and implement a developmental phenomenographic study. Often when we conduct qualitative research, we will undergo episodes or events that engage our emotions, thinking as well as our experience with regards to the experience of the participants that we are observing. However, in Qualitative Research reporting, we find it difficult to report issues that are linked to self even if these issues are those that we are researching. Caroline Ellis in her article presents autoethnographic stories from her life experience and research. She also discusses the issues that arise in doing intimate and caring ethnography. She also provides suggestions on ways to think and respond to the concern of including our vulnerable selves and connection to others in our report. This issue ends with a book review by Moses Samuels. A Case for a Case presents the author's experience in conducting a qualitative case study. In conclusion. We believe that this 2nd issue has managed to combine strong and interesting articles that will enhance our understanding and commitment towards qualitative research both from the theoretical as well as the operational aspects. The Editorial Board January 2009 Table of Contents: Download Full Journal Analysing Qualitative Data: More Than 'Identifying Themes' Pg 6-22 Pat Bazeley Honouring Context and Complexity in Mixed Methods Social Inquiry Pg 23-34 Jennifer C. Greene Doing Qualitative Research as a Practitioner: Processes' Issues and Challenges Pg 35-51 Julienne Meyer, Helen Noble, Cherry Kilbride, Cheryl Holman, Jackie Bridges Principles of Developmental Phenomenography Pg 52-70 Pam Green, John A Bowden Composing Emotional, Evocative and Literary Ethnography Pg 71-82 Carolyn Ellis A Case for a Case: A Qualitative Research Experience Pg 83-85 Mohd Sofi Ali Previous Next

MJQR Vol 11(1), May 2025 < Back MJQR Vol 11(1), May 2025 Table of Contents: A Scoping Review of Spiritual Care: Insights from the Christian Family in Palliative Settings Mohamad Firdaus Mohamad Ismail, Nur Fatieha Najwa Binti Sazali, Siti Zuhaidah Shahadan Pg 3 – 18 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110101 Rantau & Rindu: Insights into the Lived Experiences of Penang People Wong Teik Aun, Mohammad Reevany Bin Bustami Pg 19 – 30 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110102 Navigating Through Work Post-Pandemic - Experiences of Middle-Income Employees in Malaysia Alvi Khan, Risky Harisa Haslan, Hazel Melanie Ramos Pg 31 – 42 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110103 Needs Analysis of Professional Writing in the 21st Century Among Malaysian Tertiary Students Raganeswari Ramasamy, Hooi Chee Mei Pg 43 - 52 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110104 Through Malaysian Eyes: A Qualitative Study of Local Perspectives on Expatriate Adjustment in Malaysia Zachary Dorroh, Jamie N. Sanchez Pg 53 – 64 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110105 Understanding Gig Work in Paving Towards Gig Economy Sustainability: Insights from Platform-Based Companies Low Mei Peng, Brian Wong Kee Mun Pg 65 - 78 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110106 A Qualitative Study on External Resources and Post-Traumatic Growth in the Lived Experiences of Emerging Adults with Childhood Trauma in Klang Valley, Malaysia Fathima Asma Bahardeen, Low Yaw Dong, Serena In Pg 79 - 95 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110107 Navigating Hybrid Work in Malaysia: Cultural Adaptation and Technological Mediation Jens Thoemmes, Li Liu Pg 96 – 111 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110108 A Systematic Review on Exploring the Need for Spiritual Care in the Perioperative Phase among Patients Nor’ain Abdul Rashid Pg 112 - 127 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110109 Impacts of Coastal Land Reclamation and Sand Mining Activities: Perspectives from Coastal Fishing Communities and Ecotourism Providers Yue Fen Hoe, Azreen Rozainee Abdullah Pg 128 - 140 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110110 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 6_1 < Back MJQR VOL. 6 (1), May 2020 Table of Contents: A Case Study of Private Higher Education Institutions in Conforming to the Malaysian Education Blueprint 2015-2025 (Higher Education) Teik Aun, Wong, Tze Chin, Ong, Su Fern, Tan & Jin Yao, Koay pg 5 - 17 Specialist Retention in Sabah: A Qualitative Study Lim Ming Yao, Teong Win Zee pg 18 - 28 Document Analysis on Literature of the Industry 4.0 Workforce Requirement Ilyana Janis, Aini Nazura Paimin, Maizam Alias pg 29 -43 Problem-Setting and Problem-Solving in Reflexive Dialogical Action Research Using Metaphors Christy P. Gomez pg 44 - 54 The Effectiveness of Word-of-mouth as a Marketing Tool in the Medical Tourism Industry in Malaysia: Challenges and the Way Forward Norzayana Yusof, Herwina Rosnan pg 55 - 67 Applying Phenomenology: Utilising 'Point of View' as Avenue to Reconcile Philosophy with Social Research Chong Su Li pg 68 - 75 Human Resource Management Practices and Innovation in Network Collaboration of SMEs Food Manufacturing Sector Hasmayarie Hisham, Siti Sarah Omar, Muazam Ali pg 76 - 86 Mind Mapping Technique to Facilitate Writing Performance Divinish, U., Vighnarajah pg 87 - 95 University’s Entrepreneurial Ecosystem and Involvement of Students in Entrepreneurial Activities: A Case of Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia (UTHM) Fauziah Miskam, Siti Sarah Omar, Haris Md Noor, Anim Zalina Azizan, Mohd Yussni Hashim, Norsaleha Ali, Khadijah Md Ariffin, Ahmed Saleh Ahmed Al-Shameri, and Fazian Hashim pg 96 - 106 Enriching Students’ Learning Experience and Classroom Enrichment Using Online Classroom Games Idaya Husna Mohd, Tuan Badrol Hisham Tuan Besar, Sharizan Sharkawi pg 107 - 116 Previous Next

MJQR Special Issue 2021 < Back MJQR Special Issue December 2021 It is with great pleasure to welcome you to MJQR special issue 2021. This special issue is a compilation of abstracts of papers presented from the 10th International Qualitative Research Conference 2021 with the theme: “Humanness & Technology for Qualitative Research: New Approaches in New Times” held virtually from 20th to 23rd October 2021 by the Qualitative Research Association of Malaysia (QRAM). The response was overwhelming, and a large number of requests to present and participate were received from both academia and industry, from which the Scientific Committee selected 51 papers. These were presented over a two-day period in October 2021. Table of Contents: USING ATLAS.ti WEB FOR COLLABORATING QUALITATIVE REFLECTIONS OF CONDUCTING ONLINE INTERVIEWS: BENEFITS, CHALLENGES, AND PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS Ani Munirah Mohamad, Yusmarizza Md Isa @ Yusuff, Ahmad Shamsul Abd Aziz, Nor Azlina Mohd Nor pg 11 REFLECTIONS OF CONDUCTING ONLINE INTERVIEWS: BENEFITS, CHALLENGES, AND PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS Azrina Ely Ahmad Azhari, Jim Chai, Claire Anderson pg 12 THE ETHNIC MISMATCH IN MENTOR-MENTEE PAIRING AND ITS IMPACT ON THEIR ENGAGEMENT: A QUALITATIVE STUDY Bharathi Sengodan, P.K. Rajesh, Remya Vallathol, Parthiban Govindarajoo pg 13 EXAMINING POST-PANDEMIC BEHAVIOURAL CHANGE IN MANAGING TEAM AGILITY: A STUDY OF LEADERS IN MULTI-NATIONAL CORPORATIONS IN MALAYSIA Cheah U-Meng & Dewi A. Sapuan pg 14 DOUBLE-TRACKING IN QUALITATIVE RESEARCH: CONFRONTING AND THEORIZING DATA COLLECTION CHALLENGES IN LITERACY AND LANGUAGE EDUCATION IN NEW TIMES Chong Su Li, Raihana Abu Hasan, Le Ha Van pg 15 DEVELOPING A FENGSHUI- BASED STRATEGIC DECISION-MAKING A MODEL FOR MALAYSIA'S PROPERTY INDUSTRY Chua Caik Leng pg 16 USING ONLINE FOCUS GROUP INTERVIEWS VIA WHATSAPP TO IDENTIFY LITERACY NEEDS AND RELIGIOUS COPING OF REFUGEES Dini Farhana Baharudin, Hazlina Abdullah, Suraini Mohd. Ali pg 17 THE PERKS AND DRAWBACKS OF E-MAIL INTERVIEW Faizah Mohd Fakhruddin & Fadilah Zaini pg 18 USING REFLECTIVE-CASE-BASED LEARNING TO EXPLORE PERSONAL SELF Hadijah Jaffri pg 19 A STUDY OF RESEARCHER’S LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN CONDUCTING QUALITATIVE INQUIRY OF ADOLESCENTS WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS ON THEIR SOCIAL EXPERIENCE IN MAINSTREAM CLASSROOM: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES Hasrul Hosshan pg 20-21 CHALLENGES AND FACILITATORS OF DIETARY DIABETES PREVENTION INTERVENTION FOR MALAYSIAN WOMEN WITH GESTATIONAL DIABETES: A QUALITATIVE STUDY Irmi Zarina Ismail, Nur Hafizah Mohamad Sobri, Madeleine Benton, Anisah Baharom, Faezah Hassan, Angus Forbes, Siew Mooi Ching, Hanifatiyah Ali, Kimberly Goldsmith, Helen Murphy, Nicola Guess, Barakatun Nisak Mohd Yusof, Nurul Iftida Basri, Mazatulfazura Sf Salim, Iklil Iman Mohd Sa’id, Boon How Chew, Khalida Ismail and Iliatha Papachristou Nadal On behalf of the MYGODDESS Project Team pg 22-23 FACTORS INFLUENCING THE RISE OF ONLINE NEWSPAPERS IN NORTHWESTERN NIGERIA Isyaku Hassan, Usman Ibrahim Abubakar, Qaribu Yahaya Nasidi, Mohd Nazri Latiff Azmi, Abubakar Shehu pg 24 A STUDY ON THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TRAINING NEEDS ANALYSIS (TNA) IN SELECTED MANUFACTURING COMPANIES IN JOHOR BAHRU DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC Jayakumar s/o Raj, Balakrishnan Muniapan pg 25 WATCHING OUT FOR BLIND SPOTS: TOWARDS A BALANCED CONCEPTION OF SPIRITUAL WELL-BEING IN MANAGEMENT RESEARCH AND PRACTICE Jeffrey Yee Khong Loong pg 26 AN INVESTIGATIVE OF PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINERS’ TRAINING STRATEGIES IN PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTING FITNESS PROGRAMMING Jesslyn Oi-Bozeman pg 27 THE GROUNDED THEORY APPROACH: EXPERIENCE FROM A COVID-19 STUDY Kalvina Chelladorai, Low Lee Lan, Nurul Iman Jamalul-lail, Tan Yui Ping, Tong Seng Fah pg 28 AN ANALYSIS OF THE EXISTING CHALLENGES IN THE INDIAN NEWS MEDIA-MILITARY RELATIONSHIP FROM INDIAN NEWS MEDIA PERSPECTIVE: A GROUNDED THEORY STUDY Kriti Singh pg 29 BUSINESS MODEL TRANSFORMATION DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC: A CASE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALERS Kua Ee Ven, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 30 A POST-PANDEMIC PHENOMENOLOGICAL STUDY OF MANAGER’S RESPONSE TO PSYCHOLOGICAL STRESS IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY Leong Yee Nam, Kap, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 31 INDUCTIVE CONTENT ANALYSIS ON THE LIVE REEF FOOD FISH TRADE (LRFFT) IN TUN MUSTAPHA PARK (TMP), SABAH: KEY STAKEHOLDERS INTERACTIONS AND TRADE OPERATIONS Mithoo-Singh P.K., Manjaji-Matsumoto B.M., Sulehan J. pg 32 STUDENTS’ VIEW ON STEM LESSONS: ANALYZING THE NEEDS TO DESIGN INTEGRATED STEM INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES THROUGH SCIENTIST-TEACHER-STUDENTS PARTNERSHIP (STSP) Mohamad Hisyam Ismail, Hidayah Mohd Fadzil, Rohaida Mohd Saat, Muhamad Furkan Mat Salleh pg 33 THE MOVEMENT OF TRADITIONAL MALAY KUIH IN MERSING TOWARDS VIABILITY OF MALAYSIA’S HERITAGE FOOD: A PILOT STUDY Mohd Yusof Kamaruzaman, Shahrim Ab Karim, Farah Adibah Che Ishak, Mohd Mursyid Ashad pg 34 THEMATIC ANALYSIS USING EXCEL FOR ANALYSING ETHICAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES IN SOCIAL MEDIA Muhammad Fadzrin Othman, Maslin Masrom, Nik Hasnaa Nik Mahmood, Hasniza Yahya, Wan Normeza Wan Zakaria, Juliana Jaafar, Nor Raihana Mohd Ali, Aslinda Hassan pg 35 “IT IS NOT EASY TO BE A HOUSEWIFE, MOTHER, STUDENT AND TEACHER AT THE SAME TIME”: STORIES OF STRUGGLES AMONG MALAYSIAN FEMALE TEACHERS AS POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC Narina A. Samah pg 36 A STUDY ON LIVED CHANGES EXPERIENCES AMONG TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (TBI) SURVIVORS IN MALAYSIA Nor’ain Abdul Rashid, Lee Khuan, Anisah Baharom, Mohd Mursyid Arshad pg 37 UNIVERSITY WEBSITES: THE WINDOW INTO THE FUTURE SOJOURN FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Noor Saazai Mat Saad, Sarifah Nurhanum Syed Sahuri, Raudhah Nurdin Muhammad pg 38 EXPLORING THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CLOTHING PROTOTYPE TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG WOMEN AFFECTED BY BREAST CANCER Norazean Miswat pg 39 WHAT ARE MALAYSIAN ORAL CANCER PATIENTS’ HEALTH-SEEKING BEHAVIOUR THAT RESULTS IN DELAYED PRESENTATION AT CLINICS? Nurizyani Azhar, Jennifer Geraldine Doss pg 40 THE EXPERIENCE OF DONOR AND RECIPIENT MOTHERS IN MILK SHARING VIA LOCAL BREASTFEEDING AND BREASTMILK DONATION COMMUNITIES ON FACEBOOK Nurul Akma Jamil, Lee Khuan, Cheong Ai Theng, Siti Mariam Muda pg 41 USING META-SYNTHESIS IN A NARRATIVE REVIEW: LESSONS AND REFLECTIONS Nur Faraheen Abdul Rahman, Nathan Davies, Sophie Park pg 42 EXPLORING THE CHALLENGES, FACILITATORS, AND NEEDS OF DIETICIANS IN DELIVERING DIABETES PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS TO WOMEN WITH GESTATIONAL DIABETES MELLITUS ON MALAYSIAN HEALTHCARE Nur Hafizah Mahamad Sobri, Irmi Zarina Ismail, Iliatha Papachristou Nadal, Angus Forbes, Nicola Guess, Barakatun Nisak Mohd Yusof Choiriyatul Azmiyaty, Iklil Iman Mohd Sa’id, Boon How Chew, Khalida Ismail On behalf of the MY GODDESS Project Team pg 43-44 PUBLIC PERCEPTION ON HEALTH SYSTEMS’ RESPONSE TOWARDS THE EARLY PHASE COVID-19 Nur Zahirah Balqis-Ali, Munirah Ismail, Rui Ji Ng, Faeiz Syezri Adzmin Jaaffar, Fun Weng Hong, Lee Lan Low pg 45 EXPLORING THE ACCEPTANCE OF ONLINE LEARNING BY UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Nyankson Christabel Kukuwa, Kalei Joethi Sahadevan, Joanna Claire Miranda pg 46 A QUALITATIVE BEHAVIORAL STUDY EXPLORING USER ADOPTION OF SECURITY MEASURES IN MALAYSIA FOR MOBILE DEVICES Prasad Krishnapillai, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 47 POTENTIAL TECHNOLOGY-SUPPORTED STRATEGIES TO INCREASE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN ADOLESCENTS WITH OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY: A QUALITATIVE STUDY USING THE THEORETICAL DOMAINS FRAMEWORK AND COM-B MODEL Puteri Shanaz Jahn Kassim, Noor Azimah Muhammad, Cecilia A. Essau, Sherina Mohd Sidik, Shamsul Azhar Shah pg 48-49 INTEGRATING CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) WITH HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (HRM) PRACTICES: A PROPOSED FRAMEWORK FOR SMALL-MEDIUM ENTERPRISES (SMEs) IN MALAYSIA Salasiah Maerat, Siti Sarah Omar, and Mohd Asmadi Mohd Angsor pg 50 INQUIRY-BASED TEACHING OF FRACTIONS AMONG PRIMARY MATHEMATICS SCHOOL TEACHERS Salmiah Md Salleh, Suzieleez Syreen Abdul Rahim pg 51 RECIPES AS TOOLS OF DOCUMENT ANALYSIS TO COMPREHEND THE CHARACTERISTICS OF TRADITIONAL FOOD S Ibrahim, Ab. Karim, M.S., SE, Krauss., R Karim pg 52 AFTER BREAST CANCER TREATMENT: WOMEN’S PERSPECTIVE ON THEIR INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIP Shveta a/p Jayaraman pg 53 AN EXPLORATION OF THE EXPERIENCES OF FIRST-BIRTH WOMEN IN EXCLUSIVE BREASTFEEDING: A QUALITATIVE STUDY Sirajo Mohammed, Lee Khuan, Irmi Zarina Binti Ismail, Ruth Packiavathy Rajen Durai, Saleh Ngaski Garba pg 54 TEACHERS’ BELIEFS TOWARDS TEACHING KINEMATICS OF LINEAR MOTION Siti Alifah Syed Jalal, Suzieleez Syrene Abdul Rahim pg 55 POSITIVITY DURING THE GLOBAL PANDEMIC AMONG MALAYSIANS COVID-19 FRONTLINERS: A PILOT STUDY Syasyila, K., Lim L. Gin, & Zhooriyati, S. M. pg 56 EXPLORING THE CHALLENGES IN ROUTINE HEALTHCARE DATA COLLECTION IN PRIMARY CARE SETTINGS: ORAL HEALTHCARE PERSONNEL Syirahaniza Mohd Salleh, Mohd Zulkarnain Sinor, Mohd Zarawi Mat Nor, Badariah Tambi Chek pg 57 HOW DO PARENTS INTERACT WITH INFORMATION RELATED TO THEIR CHILD’S CANCER: A QUALITATIVE STUDY Tan Chai-Eng, Doris Lau Sie Chong, Zarina Abdul Latiff, The Kok Hoi, Lee Chee Chan, Sherina Mohd Sidik pg 58 AN EXPLORATORY STUDY ON WORKPLACE INCLUSION STRATEGY FOR THE UNTAPPED LABOUR POOL OF EX-OFFENDERS Teh Beng Soo, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 59 ARE THEY TELLING THE TRUTH? COGNITIVE DISSONANCE IN IN-DEPTH INTERVIEW OF A MULTIPLE-CASE STUDY Wan Safuraa Wan Osman, Fatiha Senom, Shanina Sharatol Ahmad Shah pg 60 USE OF HUMOUR AS A COPING STRATEGY IN THE WORKPLACE DURING A PANDEMIC: A MALAYSIAN CONTEXT Wong Seow Chee, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 61 STRATEGIC FORESIGHT FOR MICRO-ENTREPRENEURSHIP GROWTH: A STUDY ON EMPOWERING MARGINALISED WOMEN IN PENANG Yusnidar Abd. Rahman, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 62 MUSLIM PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE: A PRELIMINARY STUDY Yuzana Binti Mohd Yusop, Zakirah Binti Ahmad Nawi, Harmy Mohamed Yusoff pg 63 THE EXPECTATIONS AND ACCEPTABILITY OF A SMART NURSING HOME MODEL AMONG CHINESE OLDER PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS: A QUALITATIVE STUDY Zhao Yuanyuan, Fakhrul Zaman Rokhani, Shariff-Ghazali Sazlina, Jing Su, Chew Boon How pg 64-65 DEFINING THE CONCEPT OF A SMART NURSING HOME AND ITS POTENTIAL TECHNOLOGY UTILITIES THAT INTEGRATE MEDICAL SERVICES AND ARE ACCEPTABLE TO STAKEHOLDERS: A SCOPING REVIEW Zhao Yuanyuan, Fakhrul Zaman Rokhani, Shariff-Ghazali Sazlina, Navin Kumar, Devaraj, Jing Su, Chew Boon How pg 66-67 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 10 < Back MJQR Vol 10 (1), May 2024 Table of Contents: Special Education Teachers’ Competency and Challenges in Teaching Children with Intellectual Disabilities: Narratives from Afghanistan Samia Arjumandi, Narina A. Samah, Hadijah Jaffri Pg 5-15 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100101 Exploring the Usage of #Kerajaan Gagal by Twitter Users During COVID-19 Nurul Ayuni Mohd Nuzulrudin, Ireena Nasiha Ibnu, Yasmin Yaccob Pg 16-26 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100102 Needs Analysis of Developing Writing Module on Technology Platform in Improving Tertiary Students’ Writing Abilities Raganeswari Ramasamy, Mariam Mohamad, Mageswaran Sanmugam, Hooi Chee Mei Pg 27-38 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100103 Intragenerational Social Mobility and Migration Among Malaysian Professionals During the Post-Pandemic Era Faizah Mohd Fakhruddin, Fadilah Zaini Pg 39-52 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100104 Toys for Friends (TFF): A Community Service Learning (CSL) to Cultivate Social Responsibility among Primary School Students Nurhidayah Mohd Sharif, ‘Atiqah Shaharuddin, Azura Sirri, Nur Shamsinar Ramli Pg 53-63 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100105 The Understanding and Perceptions of PeKa B40 Health Service: A Qualitative Study in Felda Lubuk Merbau Abdul Hadi Mohd Zuki, Mohamad Rodi Isa, Leny Suzana Suddin Pg 64-75 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100106 Analysis of Sources and Channels of Disinformation Reported by Electronic Newspapers in Malaysia Isyaku Hassan, Mohd Nazri Latiff Azmi Pg 76-84 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100107 Parental Guidance on Children's Use of Gadgets for Learning Purpose: A Systematic Review Xinyi Wang, Cong Liu, Mohd Nazri Bin Abdul Rahman, Mohd Shahril Nizam Shaharom Pg 85-100 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100108 Orthographic and Phonological Integration of Malay Words of the Pantun in the Dondang Sayang Ong Shyi Nian, Komalata Manokaran Pg 101-118 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100109 Spiritual Care in Palliative Settings: A Scoping Review of Caregivers’ Perspectives in Selected Islamic Countries Mohamad Firdaus Ismail, Siti Norkhadijah Binti Sharel, Siti Zuhaidah Shahadan Pg 119-125 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr100110 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 11(2), November 2025 < Back Current Journal MJQR Vol 11(2), November 2025 Table of Contents: Culture Shock Recalibration: An Autoethnographic Analysis of Afro-Asian Experience in a Digitally Mediated Environment Abubakar Ahmed Pg 141 – 151 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110201 My Life at Malaysian Public University: Satisfaction and Challenges of International Learners Zaiton Osman, Phang Ing @ Grace, Izyanti Awang Razli Pg 152 – 162 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110202 Learning Through Experience: Exploring Malaysian Teachers’ Learning Cycle of English Language Classroom-based Assessment Malini Devi Paramesvaran, Lim Jia Wei, Madhyazhagan Ganesan Pg 163 - 176 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110203 The Perils and Pitfalls of Artificial Intelligence in Qualitative Interviews Norzaris Bin Abdul, Balvinder Kaur Kler, Siao Fui Wong Pg. 177 - 188 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110204 AI and Human Collaboration in Welcome Hotels by ITC: A Case Study on Achieving Industry 5.0 for Resilience and Sustainability Pritilata Acharya, Smita S. Mahapatra Pg. 189 - 202 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110205 The Impact of Health Crisis on Nurses’ Lives: A Qualitative Exploration Using Van Manen’s Lifeworld Chen Ai Ling Pg. 203 - 217 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110206 A Framework for Community-Based Adaptation to Floods in Semi-Arid Regions: Lessons from Ringim, Jigawa State Musa Mustapha Danraka, Sapura Bt Mohamad, Siti Nur Hannah Binti Ismail Pg. 218 - 236 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110207 Empowering Choices: A Review of Family Planning and Contraceptives Nor’ain A. Rashid, Jezreen Syaza Muhammad Rafi Ravi, Hamidah Othman, Nurul Akma Jamil, Auwalu Muhammed Pg. 237 - 265 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110208 Factors Influencing the Sustainability of Service Learning (SULAM) Projects: Insights from Malaysian University Lecturers Sharipah Ruzaina Syed Aris, Rafeah Wahi2, Zulinda Ayu Zulkipli, Ani Mazlina Dewi Mohamed, Rosna Awang Hashim, Elianawati Pg. 266 - 293 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110209 Harmonising Face-to-face and Online Instruction in Hybrid Learning Ng Soo Boon, Gurnam Kaur Sidhu, Florence Kuek, Anna Phang Wai Leng Pg. 294 - 306 DOI: https://doi.org/10.61211/mjqr110210 Previous Next

MJQR Vol 7_2 < Back MJQR VOL. 7 (2) November 2021 Table of Contents: Visiting Halal Restaurants: The Perceptions of Non-Muslim Postgraduate Students in Malaysia’s Public University Amarul Arif Mohd Shuhaimi, Muhammad Shahrim Ab Karim pg 5 - 16 Counterfeit Products: The Role of Society in Educating Its Consumption Nurhidayah Rosely, Raja Nerina Raja Yusof, Haslinda Hashim pg 17 - 31 All-Embracing Nurture: Understanding the Child-Rearing Experience of Muslim Converts from Interracial Marriages in Malaysia Amira Jalilah Binti Roslan, Jasmine Puah Jia Min, Alexius Cheang Weng Onn pg 32 -44 The Inevitable Journey: Understanding the Conversion Process of Muslim Converts in Malaysia and How They Overcame the Challenges from Interracial Marriages Jasmine Puah Jia Min, Amira Jalilah Binti Roslan, Alexius Cheang Weng Onn pg 45 -58 Does Gender Matter? Leadership Styles of Women Entrepreneurs in Penang, Malaysia Wong Teik Aun, Dorthy Shaleni Paul pg 59 - 70 Improving knowledge management efficiency and tax administration performance through leadership styles and skills Umale Okoh, Muzianah Mansor, Marhaiza Ibrahim pg 70 - 84 Examining Post-Pandemic Behavioural Change in Managing Team Agility: A Study of Team Leaders in Multinational Corporations in Malaysia Cheah U-Meng, Dewi A. Sapuan pg 85 - 98 A Preliminary Analysis on Novice Science Teachers towards the Integration of Virtual Reality (VR) in Science Laboratory Nurshamshida Md Shamsudin, Melor Mohd Yunos, Sharipah Ruzaina Syed Aris pg 99 - 105 Maslow’s Theory of Needs, Human Behaviour, and COVID-19 Non-Compliance: A Conceivable Triad Manfred Mortell pg 106 - 119 The Role of Theory in Qualitative Research - From Metatheory to Local Theory Tong Seng Fah, Lee Khuan, Lim Pek Hong pg 120 - 130 Previous Next