Ethical Dimensions in Research

Adegoke, Olufunke Olufunsho

doi:10.1163/9789004445079_018

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…While the inmates had given permission to interview their nonincarcerated partners (Adebayo, 2021;Adegoke, 2021;Aluko, 2015), we interviewed 10 such non-incarcerated partners who consented to participate upon the assurance of the principle of confidentiality. Participant-inclusion criteria are women who were romantic partners, co-parents, or individuals who were still in a relationship with, separated from, or divorced from them pre-incarceration or during the incarceration period.…”

Section: Samples and Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The head of the welfare office, as the gatekeeper, facilitated ten of the inmates who agreed to have their non-incarcerated partners recruited, fulfilling legal and cultural obligations (Adebayo, 2021;Adegoke, 2021;Aluko, 2015). The non-incarcerated partners were provided with the information they needed to make an informed decision about whether or not to participate.…”

Section: Ethical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Last Lick: A Lived Experience of Non-incarcerated Partners

Adetunji

Gathoni

Kamau

2023

ESJ

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The incarceration of their partners has a profound effect on them and affects them differently from other family members. But what are these effects, and what are the results? The purpose of this study was to (1) assess the notable feelings experienced by non-incarcerated partners and (2) understand the implications of these feelings. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 female participants who had their partners incarcerated at Nigeria's Agodi-Ibadan Medium Correctional Facility. An interpretative phenomenological approach was employed to analyse their lived experience with Satir's model. Thirteen sub-themes derived from feelings revealed the participants' frustration, pain, and hurt; betrayal and anxiety; anger, confusion, and interruption; hostility, hunt, and fear; sadness, shame, and humiliation; being depressed and incarcerated; being surprised and in denial; being confused and helpless; being sorry and suffering double losses; being controlled as well as feeling relieved. This study found that 40% of participants felt frustrated, angry, interrupted, and hunted, while 30% felt hurt, bitter, or humiliated, and 20% felt betrayed, incarcerated, in denial, confused, or had a sense of relief while their partners were incarcerated. These experiences intensified the impacts of their partners’ incarceration. The study has recommendations for marriage and family specialists.

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Section: Samples and Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ethical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Last Lick: A Lived Experience of Non-incarcerated Partners

Adetunji

Gathoni

Kamau

2023

ESJ

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“…The study also adopted "bottom-up" and sequential analysis. Because they authorised their non-incarcerated partners to participate, the inmates had a vested interest in the recruitment of participants (Adegoke, 2021;Aluko, 2015). We interviewed 10 such non-incarcerated partners who consented to participate upon the assurance of the principle of confidentiality.…”

Section: Samples and Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, the inmates consented to having their non-incarcerated partners recruited in order to fulfill their legal and cultural obligations. (Adegoke, 2021;Aluko, 2015). Before beginning the investigation, we got the consent of the ten participants.…”

Section: Ethical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inmates' Wives' Dedication to Their Partners at Nigeria's Agodi-Ibadan Medium Correctional Facility

Adetunji

Kamau

Wambugu

2023

ESJ

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This research set out to explain how inmates’ wives perceived the phenomenon of their incarcerated partners. The research used the personal iceberg metaphor model of Satir and interpretative phenomenology analysis to understand the lived experiences of ten non-incarcerated partners at Nigeria's Agodi-Ibadan medium correctional facility. According to the findings, the non-incarcerated partners believed their partners were not guilty of the offense that was brought against them. They also thought that society made incorrect judgments about their partners. Additionally, they believed that God had approved of their spouses' incarceration. Their co-parenting, interpersonal relationships, physical and emotional health, and socioeconomic situation were all impacted by these opinions. The research offered counselling professionals a few recommendations.

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Ethical Dimensions in Research

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The Last Lick: A Lived Experience of Non-incarcerated Partners

The Last Lick: A Lived Experience of Non-incarcerated Partners

Inmates' Wives' Dedication to Their Partners at Nigeria's Agodi-Ibadan Medium Correctional Facility

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