In recent years, participatory techniques have become popular amongst researchers working with children, both within geography and beyond. Using a focus group with primary school children as a point of departure, I argue for a reconceptualization of the power relations of participatory research. I draw on Foucault and De Certeau to theorize power in terms of strategies, tactics and the art of ‘making do’, concluding with some remarks about the distinctions between power, resistance and domination
Transformative potential of participatory research with children as participants is reflected in ...
In this article, we interrogate notions of power in relation to three participatory visual methods: ...
A growing number of reflective and critical voices around participatory research practices have ques...
In recent years, participatory techniques have become popular amongst researchers working with child...
In this paper, I argue that Foucault's work on power offers a distinctive and original perspective w...
In the last decade there has been a renewed interest in the employment of Action Research within Psy...
Community psychologists are increasingly using Participatory Action Research (PAR) as a way to promo...
Action research brings to the fore questions regarding both the power over knowledge building and, c...
This article critically explores data generated within a participatory research project with young p...
Much of the recent literature on social research with children advocates the use of participatory te...
As play is of great importance for children's well-being and development, there is a value in examin...
This chapter provides a discussion on how Michel Foucault’s (1982) notion of power/knowledge was eng...
This is a postprint of an article whose final and definitive form has been published in Children's G...
In this chapter we look at the past to illustrate the impetus for participatory research, the presen...
This article highlights the complexity of participatory action research (PAR) in that the study outl...
Transformative potential of participatory research with children as participants is reflected in ...
In this article, we interrogate notions of power in relation to three participatory visual methods: ...
A growing number of reflective and critical voices around participatory research practices have ques...
In recent years, participatory techniques have become popular amongst researchers working with child...
In this paper, I argue that Foucault's work on power offers a distinctive and original perspective w...
In the last decade there has been a renewed interest in the employment of Action Research within Psy...
Community psychologists are increasingly using Participatory Action Research (PAR) as a way to promo...
Action research brings to the fore questions regarding both the power over knowledge building and, c...
This article critically explores data generated within a participatory research project with young p...
Much of the recent literature on social research with children advocates the use of participatory te...
As play is of great importance for children's well-being and development, there is a value in examin...
This chapter provides a discussion on how Michel Foucault’s (1982) notion of power/knowledge was eng...
This is a postprint of an article whose final and definitive form has been published in Children's G...
In this chapter we look at the past to illustrate the impetus for participatory research, the presen...
This article highlights the complexity of participatory action research (PAR) in that the study outl...
Transformative potential of participatory research with children as participants is reflected in ...
In this article, we interrogate notions of power in relation to three participatory visual methods: ...
A growing number of reflective and critical voices around participatory research practices have ques...