Researchers examining urban riots or unrest constantly face questions about the motivations behind and impact of their work. These questions verge on the existential, because questioning a research topic essentially interrogates researchers’ role and existence as social scientists. With reference to two project examples from Athens, Greece, the author attempts to show how he has so far tried to grapple with such questions. Researching closely and drawing conclusions from distance: this has been a personal model of adjustable distance to the author’s research subjects, a strategy that seem to have somehow worked for the time being, writes Antonis Vradis
This article draws heavily on the post‐abyssal philosophy of Boaventura de Sousa Santos in order to ...
Conflict, postconflict settings, and other risky research sites are important with wide-ranging poli...
This article offers a collective “gaze from within” the process of migration research, on the effect...
In ethnographic research the direct involvement and long-term engagement of the researcher constitut...
Bronwen Rees interviews John Wilson, meditation teacher, on the nature of social research. By taking...
In 2015, Dr Denisa Kostovicova was awarded a Leverhulme Research Fellowship that has allowed her to ...
Ethical tensions and dilemmas are part of the everyday practice of research processes regardless if ...
This paper reflects on several past research projects that required convening deliberative discussio...
Questions of research ethics are raised when deliberative research is done in war situations
AUTHOR AFFILIATION: Ike Valentine Iyioke, Division of Public Health, College of Human Medicine, Mich...
The discussion of ethics in the social sciences focuses on ‘doing no harm’ and ‘giving back’ to rese...
When a researcher’s respondents find themselves in difficult circumstances, to what extent is the re...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd This article foregrounds some of the ethical dilemmas and physical and emotional...
Conducting field research in contexts characterised by deep poverty confronts researchers with inter...
(Im)mobilities are considered to encapsulate a broad range of projects that establish a ‘moment-driv...
This article draws heavily on the post‐abyssal philosophy of Boaventura de Sousa Santos in order to ...
Conflict, postconflict settings, and other risky research sites are important with wide-ranging poli...
This article offers a collective “gaze from within” the process of migration research, on the effect...
In ethnographic research the direct involvement and long-term engagement of the researcher constitut...
Bronwen Rees interviews John Wilson, meditation teacher, on the nature of social research. By taking...
In 2015, Dr Denisa Kostovicova was awarded a Leverhulme Research Fellowship that has allowed her to ...
Ethical tensions and dilemmas are part of the everyday practice of research processes regardless if ...
This paper reflects on several past research projects that required convening deliberative discussio...
Questions of research ethics are raised when deliberative research is done in war situations
AUTHOR AFFILIATION: Ike Valentine Iyioke, Division of Public Health, College of Human Medicine, Mich...
The discussion of ethics in the social sciences focuses on ‘doing no harm’ and ‘giving back’ to rese...
When a researcher’s respondents find themselves in difficult circumstances, to what extent is the re...
© 2018 Elsevier Ltd This article foregrounds some of the ethical dilemmas and physical and emotional...
Conducting field research in contexts characterised by deep poverty confronts researchers with inter...
(Im)mobilities are considered to encapsulate a broad range of projects that establish a ‘moment-driv...
This article draws heavily on the post‐abyssal philosophy of Boaventura de Sousa Santos in order to ...
Conflict, postconflict settings, and other risky research sites are important with wide-ranging poli...
This article offers a collective “gaze from within” the process of migration research, on the effect...