Partizipative Forschungsmethoden: Ein methodischer Ansatz in Bewegung

Bergold, Jarg; Thomas, Stefan

doi:10.17169/fqs-13.1.1801

Cited by 165 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Hauntology, when examined across various academic disciplines, offers a unique lens through which we can explore the pervasive, yet often unsettling remnants of the past that exert a profound influence on our contemporary world. Within participatory research, a concept articulated by BERGOLD and THOMAS (2012), where "two spheres of action-science and practice-meet, interact, and develop an understanding for each other" (p. 2), assumes heightened importance. This perspective allows us to see the resonance of unseen spectres within the research environment, spectres whose enduring presence shapes the dynamics between researchers and research participants.…”

Section: Beginning With a Vignette: A Hauntological Turn Or Just Clev...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Eerie Dialogues: Hauntology and Participatory Inquiry in the Communities

Peng

2024

Preprint

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This ghost-story piece is tailored for participatory researchers, centring around a singular theme and advocacy—the transformative potential of a hauntological perspective in enriching participatory research endeavours. It discusses power imbalances, delves into the narrative of shifting research focus mid-project, explores the post-fieldwork equity considerations through Karen Barad’s lens, and creatively examines the philosophical post-modernist insights from the angel of history. These perspectives offer frameworks for researchers to contemplate the evolving nature of their relationships with the researched community and their histories. What sets this piece apart is its fusion of hauntology and participatory research dialogues, providing pertinent insights that researchers can not only glean from but also apply in their respective contexts, guided by hauntological viewpoints.

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Section: Beginning With a Vignette: A Hauntological Turn Or Just Clev...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Eerie Dialogues: Hauntology and Participatory Inquiry in the Communities

Peng

2024

Preprint

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“…The conception of safe space seeks in part to foster a certain tolerance of conflict. The goal is not to ensure a homogeneous group or opinion, but rather to create the conditions for the individual to express and discuss his or her own opinions without danger (Bergold and Thomas 2012;Berner et al 2020: 125).…”

Section: Safety: Sources For a Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Prevention of Extremism and the Role of Safety: Essay on a Well-Balanced Relationship Between Social Work and Law Enforcement

Berner

2022

Eur J Secur Res

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The prevention of extremism experienced two developments in recent years: the securitisation of the discourse and the diversification of the involved actors. Both trends caused a certain divergence because the different stakeholders often follow different logics, methods and goals and the influence of security in many cases does not match the needs and interests of civil actors offering prevention work. Especially social work has its own ethical and methodological understanding that requires an own conceptual approach. Above all, universal or primary prevention plays an important role. The aim of the paper is not to separate social work offers in the field of extremism prevention from security politics, but rather to develop an understanding of security that better matches social work profession. In order to solve the actual divergence, a novel conceptual approach—based on the term safety—is developed and applied on preventive measures driven by social or youth work in the field of extremism prevention. The paper develops the outlines of such a concept and various proper methods. In the same time, it reminds of concepts like social cohesion or resilience that also play a role in the discourse about extremism prevention. The paper describes the safety concept by distinguishing it from these related terms.

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“…Engaged research (which draws from and builds on traditions of science outreach, co-production, participatory research, deliberative research and citizen science [Bergold and Thomas, 2012;Borg et al, 2012;Collins et al, 2020;Vaughn and Jacquez, 2020;Willis et al, 2021] ) generally relies on in-person interactions to build social relationships and establish trust, alongside a plethora of embodied facilitation techniques and the use of physical resources including flipcharts, marker pens, post-it notes, maps, art materials and even toys [Brouwer et al, 2019;Kara, 2015;Willis et al, 2021]. Parallel to this there is a growing consensus across interdisciplinary and participatory research that collaboration is best fostered via mutual respect, shared problem solving and regular sociability, traditionally assumed to be best achieved via in-person interactions [Aicardi, 2014;Fitzgerald et al, 2019;Freeth and Caniglia, 2020].…”

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confidence: 99%

Practicing engaged research through pandemic times: do not feed the animals?

Thomas¹,

Cassidy²

2022

JCOM

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From ‘Feed the Birds’ to ‘Do Not Feed the Animals’ takes an engaged approach in which science communication is both process and outcome of the research. The project started in the UK in March 2020, coinciding with government-imposed lockdowns in response to the COVID-19 pandemic; since the project’s engagement had been designed around in-person interactions, a rapid and creative rethink was needed. This paper outlines the redesign of the project and describes a hybrid model of on-line and in-person engagement, integrating new skills and technologies which the pandemic catalysed, with well-established in-person practice in science communication. Our research develops good practice for online, participatory science communication, and supports the advancement of engaged research more widely.

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Partizipative Forschungsmethoden: Ein methodischer Ansatz in Bewegung

Cited by 165 publications

References 25 publications

Eerie Dialogues: Hauntology and Participatory Inquiry in the Communities

Eerie Dialogues: Hauntology and Participatory Inquiry in the Communities

The Prevention of Extremism and the Role of Safety: Essay on a Well-Balanced Relationship Between Social Work and Law Enforcement

Practicing engaged research through pandemic times: do not feed the animals?

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