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    Participatory activist research in the globalised world : social change through the cultural professions / by Lisa Hunter, Elke Emerald, Gregory Martin.

    • Title:Participatory activist research in the globalised world : social change through the cultural professions / by Lisa Hunter, Elke Emerald, Gregory Martin.
    •    
    • Author/Creator:Hunter, Lisa.
    • Other Contributors/Collections:emerald, elke.
      Martin, Gregory.
    • Published/Created:Dordrecht ; London : Springer, 2013.
    • Holdings

       
    • Library of Congress Subjects:Action research.
    • Description:xxiii, 238 p. ; 24 cm.
    • Series:Explorations of educational purpose ; v. 26.
    • ISBN:9789400744257 (hbk.)
      9400744250 (hbk.)
    • Contents:Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction
      Action or Activism?
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      pt. A Bigger Picture
      2. Pasts, Presents and Futures: An Overview of the Action Research Family
      What Is Action Research?
      Types of AR and Key Features of AR
      History
      Action Research in Education and Beyond
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      3. Theoretical Orientations: Critical Theory and Related Theories for Activism
      Critical Theory/ies
      Gender Studies
      Race Theory
      Critical Pedagogy
      Queer Theory
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      4. Where Do You Stand: Philosophical Orientations
      Where Do You Stand?
      Ontology
      Epistemology
      Ethics
      Metaphor to Help Locate Where You Stand
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      pt. B Doing this Stuff
      5. Methodology of Activism in Research
      Methodology
      Cyclical Nature of the Methodology
      So How Do I Get Started?
      Principles to Guide Methodology
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      6. Methods of Constructing Field Texts
      Systematic Observation
      Frequency and Duration of Observations
      Proximity of Knowledge: Biases, Inferences, Values, Beliefs, Objectivity and Subjectivity
      Systematic Observation Tools
      Surveys, Questionnaires and Other Pen and Paper Instruments
      Interviews
      Structural Variations in Interviews
      Interview Schedule
      Interview Conduct
      Recording Interview Responses
      Sampling
      Stories/Narrative Inquiry
      Critical Incidents
      Documents as Data
      Important Note to You as a Researcher
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      7. Methods of Analysing Field Texts to Construct Research Texts
      Critical Discourse Analysis
      Critical Incidents, Critiquing Incidents and Ideology Critique
      Narrative Analysis, Textual Analysis and Thematic Analysis
      Narrative Analysis
      Example of Narrative Inquiry
      Thematic Analysis
      Identifying Themes in Thematic Analysis
      Descriptive Statistics
      Content/Document Analysis
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      pt. C Going Public
      8. Difficulties, Limitations and Cautions
      Trust
      Limitations and Cautions
      Blind or Manipulative Power Dressed Up as Emancipation or Empowerment
      Partiality, Fluidity and Complexity
      Focus
      Winners and Losers
      Reflecting on Limitations and Cautions
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      9. Checklist for Activist Research(ers)
      Who Is Involved? Forming the Team Through Trust, Participation and Communication
      What Is the Purpose/Issue/Problem and Focus of the Project
      What Is the Puzzling Business of the Research Question?
      How Can We Work Ethically and Meet Formal Institutional Ethics Requirements?
      How Do We Understand What Is Currently Going On?
      Reconnaissance and Constructing Initial Field Texts in the Given Context
      What Is Going To Be Our Focus? Reflecting on Reconnaissance Field Texts
      What Is the Project? Turning Your Research Question/Puzzle into a Project
      What Does the First Cycle Look Like? Plan, Act, Observe and Reflect
      What Do We Do After Cycle One?
      How Will We Know When To Stop?
      How Do We Manage Ending the Project? Exits and Conclusions
      How Do We Disseminate Our Findings? Writing About the Research
      Conclusion
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      10. LEAPing into Youth Work: PA'R in a Cultural Profession
      Reconnaissance
      Background
      Clearing House: Power and Resistance
      Clearing House: Ideology Critique
      Plan
      Act and Observe
      Reflect
      Cycle Two
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      11. Activist Research in the Cultural Professions
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      12. Presenting Your Research for an Audience, or `Going Public'
      Note on Using Appropriate Language
      How to Read This Chapter
      How to Write Your Report
      Writing the Abstract/Executive Summary
      Writing the Introduction
      Writing the Research Puzzle or Question
      Writing the Literature Review
      Writing the Methodology
      Writing the Reconnaissance or Background of the Project
      Writing Cycle One
      Writing Cycle Two
      Writing the Findings, Discussion and/or Conclusion
      Other Ways to Disseminate Your Findings
      Guiding/Clarifying Questions
      Extending Your Reading
      References
      13. Conclusion
      References
      Appendix
      Plan
      Act
      Observe
      Reflect
      References.
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