Collaborative Research to Support Reflexive Feminist Professional Work

Claiborne, Lise Bird; Cornforth, Sue; Milligan, Andrea; White, E. Jayne

doi:10.1080/23265507.2015.1103663

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…We come from different researcher positions—embracing both qualitative and post-qualitative positionalities. Just as Claiborne et al (2015, p. 267) observed during their collaborative memory work, there can be “difficulties in embracing group coherence without homogenizing intra-group differences.” The experience was very generative as we each introduced concepts to the group that was new to other members. We actively listened to each other, permitting silences and negotiating the spaces of in-betweenness, where new understanding co-emerged.…”

Section: Making Methods Stuttermentioning

confidence: 99%

Posthuman COV-llaboration: Enfleshing Encounters of Connectedness Through Imaging Memory

Pillay

Charteris

Nye

et al. 2021

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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Caught up in the “COVID moment and distancing-isolation,” the authors came together through a Collective Memory Work initiative to inquire into what solidarity during the COVID moment meant to each of them and collectively assemble understandings about this phenomenon. Critical relationships, methods, and more-than-human relationalities are shared in this article that combined to enliven the collaboration. Grounded in Collective Memory Work and widened by arts-based approaches, the academics reflexively explored critical encounters, probing into how they move(d) in/through work–home spaces during the isolation and uncertainties experienced during the pandemic. This article serves as a methodological unpacking of our arts-based research process that used Zoom discussions, memory writing, individual artmaking, and sharing stories. More-than-human capacities provide a pathway to negotiate trauma, fears, loneliness, and isolation that affectively circulate through the COVID moment.

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Section: Making Methods Stuttermentioning

confidence: 99%