This article proposes that survival may be considered a research method for social researchers, especially if they are undertaking fieldwork within marginalised communities of which they are a part. Drawing on an autoethnographic account of conducting research while trans, it shows how marginalised researchers may encounter both challenges common within the neoliberal university, and troubles specific to the researcher’s social identity, touching on experiences of casualisation, distressing fieldwork, trauma, and suicide. The article concludes that marginalised researchers should not be held individually responsible for their own survival; rather, they require the active support of research communities and institutional frameworks
Emerging from critical conferences in the early 1970s involving academic researchers, community-base...
Related publication: McBride, K. (2019) ‘Redressing the balance: Lived experiences of the harms of v...
This article discusses the role of autoethnography in ‘minority’ academic fields such as transgender...
This article proposes that survival may be considered a research method for social researchers, espe...
This article proposes that survival may be considered a research method for social researchers, espe...
This research practice article presents the ethical dilemmas and decision-making of a White transgen...
For some decades now, human geography has sought to engage with the narratives of those deemed least...
Abstract: Three years after finishing a participatory research project with a low‐income community, ...
This article discusses the role of autoethnography in ‘minority’ academic fields such as transgender...
This article offers autoethnographic reflections on the experience of qualitative research that acco...
There has been much work highlighting the benefits of autoethnographic research yet little acknowled...
This paper draws on interviews with residents of Tivoli Gardens, an inner city community in Kingston...
Abstract Aim/Purpose: The aim of this article is to discuss a PhD student’s experience of working ...
In this paper, we reflect upon our experiences and those of our peers as doctoral students and early...
This piece was originally conceived as a presentation in a webinar on 'Patchwork Ethnography' in Jun...
Emerging from critical conferences in the early 1970s involving academic researchers, community-base...
Related publication: McBride, K. (2019) ‘Redressing the balance: Lived experiences of the harms of v...
This article discusses the role of autoethnography in ‘minority’ academic fields such as transgender...
This article proposes that survival may be considered a research method for social researchers, espe...
This article proposes that survival may be considered a research method for social researchers, espe...
This research practice article presents the ethical dilemmas and decision-making of a White transgen...
For some decades now, human geography has sought to engage with the narratives of those deemed least...
Abstract: Three years after finishing a participatory research project with a low‐income community, ...
This article discusses the role of autoethnography in ‘minority’ academic fields such as transgender...
This article offers autoethnographic reflections on the experience of qualitative research that acco...
There has been much work highlighting the benefits of autoethnographic research yet little acknowled...
This paper draws on interviews with residents of Tivoli Gardens, an inner city community in Kingston...
Abstract Aim/Purpose: The aim of this article is to discuss a PhD student’s experience of working ...
In this paper, we reflect upon our experiences and those of our peers as doctoral students and early...
This piece was originally conceived as a presentation in a webinar on 'Patchwork Ethnography' in Jun...
Emerging from critical conferences in the early 1970s involving academic researchers, community-base...
Related publication: McBride, K. (2019) ‘Redressing the balance: Lived experiences of the harms of v...
This article discusses the role of autoethnography in ‘minority’ academic fields such as transgender...