This article explores the role of reflexivity, emotion work and insider/outsider researcher status in one queer researcher’s experiences of conducting fieldwork. Through exploring field diaries and interview extracts, this article highlights the impact of being/researching LGBT+ identities as a queer researcher. Five experiences are discussed: (i) the euphoria of connection, (ii) relationships with participants, (iii) retraumatisation through listening, (iv) finding oneself on the outside and (v) the researcher’s shifting identity. The article concludes with suggestions on the impact studying one’s own identity can have on the researcher, and suggestions for engaging in similar research practices
In an era of hyper-connectivity and technological advancement, the growing understanding of identiti...
The focus on trans*1 individuals as researcher subjects often problematizes trans* identity, limitin...
Research with disenfranchised and marginalized populations is often completed by those traditionally...
In this research note, I use an autoethnographic approach to examine the challenges of qualitative r...
This article will examine the status of the researcher when conducting research with Gypsy families ...
In this chapter we discuss the relative ‘status’ of the researcher as well as the researched, and ar...
In this chapter we critically reflect on the use of interview-based research methods with sexual mi...
The transgender population has been subject to a troubled history of ethically and methodologically ...
It is often suggested that in carrying out research into the lives of LGBT people, researchers have ...
International audienceIn this article, the author reflects on how complementing an interview-based m...
This paper encourages researchers to consider their own identity to be of particular importance with...
The transgender population has been subject to a troubled history of ethically and methodologically ...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed September 8, 2010)Includes bibliographical references (p. ...
This article considers whether ‘straight ’ identified researchers can produce anti-normative knowled...
The chapter discusses the positive public role of gay and queer masculinities in their intersection ...
In an era of hyper-connectivity and technological advancement, the growing understanding of identiti...
The focus on trans*1 individuals as researcher subjects often problematizes trans* identity, limitin...
Research with disenfranchised and marginalized populations is often completed by those traditionally...
In this research note, I use an autoethnographic approach to examine the challenges of qualitative r...
This article will examine the status of the researcher when conducting research with Gypsy families ...
In this chapter we discuss the relative ‘status’ of the researcher as well as the researched, and ar...
In this chapter we critically reflect on the use of interview-based research methods with sexual mi...
The transgender population has been subject to a troubled history of ethically and methodologically ...
It is often suggested that in carrying out research into the lives of LGBT people, researchers have ...
International audienceIn this article, the author reflects on how complementing an interview-based m...
This paper encourages researchers to consider their own identity to be of particular importance with...
The transgender population has been subject to a troubled history of ethically and methodologically ...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed September 8, 2010)Includes bibliographical references (p. ...
This article considers whether ‘straight ’ identified researchers can produce anti-normative knowled...
The chapter discusses the positive public role of gay and queer masculinities in their intersection ...
In an era of hyper-connectivity and technological advancement, the growing understanding of identiti...
The focus on trans*1 individuals as researcher subjects often problematizes trans* identity, limitin...
Research with disenfranchised and marginalized populations is often completed by those traditionally...