GIS is an essential tool for analyzing and representing quantitative spatial data. Traditional uses of GIS methods in research are often seen as quantitative and include geovisualization (i.e., creating maps) of locations of social problems, clustering techniques to understand prevalence and hotspots of phenomena like crime, and the use of maps to depict "big data" such as census data. Do you think GIS can be used in more qualitative inductive approaches? Describe a situation or a social problem that can be examined by using a qualitative GIS approach.