This approach was written down and systematized in the 1960s by Anselm Strauss (himself a student of Herbert Blumer) and Barney Glaser (a student of Paul Lazarsfeld), while working together in studying the sociology of illness at the University of California, San Francisco.
•
Their collaboration in research on dying hospital patients led them to write the book Awareness of Dying.
The Big Bang Theory | Theory of a Deadman | music theory | Grounded for Life | probability theory | theory | Theory of relativity | theory of relativity | Social learning theory | Game Theory (band) | Game Theory | Conspiracy theory | Music theory | K-theory | AP Music Theory | Piaget's theory of cognitive development | conspiracy theory | Theory of Relativity | Theory | Terror management theory | Invariant theory | information theory | graph theory | Galois theory | Einstein–Cartan theory | Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura | Chaos theory | Terror Management Theory | representation theory | Recapitulation theory |
As a response to the many methodological questions on the dying study the first grounded theory (GT) methodology appeared in 1967 co-authored with Strauss: The Discovery of Grounded Theory.
The use of case studies for the creation of new theory in social sciences has been further developed by the sociologists Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss who presented their research method, Grounded theory, in 1967.