Residents’ perceptions of their local food environment in socioeconomically diverse neighborhoods: A photovoice study

Gravina, Leyre; Jauregi, Amets; Estebanez, Ainhoa; Fernández-Aedo, Irrintzi; Guenaga, Nahia; Peña, Sendoa Ballesteros; Díez, Julia; Franco, Manuel

doi:10.1016/j.appet.2019.104543

Cited by 22 publications

(38 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Other majority characteristics of the study sample, such as the level of university studies, the average age (active), and the high rate of spaces suitable for teleworking, support the idea that teleworking is a work modality that can be mainly afforded privileged people [ 14 ]. Although the COVID pandemic has further diversified the profile of teleworkers, expanding them to other less qualified workers [ 38 ], these arguments are equally valid and continue to be the majority, apparently more among sectors where there is a greater presence of the female gender [ 59 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These aspects were complemented with the request of a workspace photograph, three labels to characterize it, and five contextual questions about what was photographed, the intention of taking the photo, and the possible social contribution through open reflections. This qualitative analysis starts from a methodological adaptation of a technique called Photovoice [ 36 , 37 , 38 , 39 ], that tries to show reality through graphics and testimonials, in more detail and open to discovery. This also made possible to adapt it to the online form format, to make it reach confined persons as much as possible.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Working from Home: Is Our Housing Ready?

Cuerdo-Vilches

Martín

Oteiza

2021

IJERPH

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The COVID-19 pandemic and the precautionary measures applied globally (lockdowns and curfews) have impacted homes, including work. Working from home (WFH) has emerged as a growing trend in the post-pandemic era. The research question was: Are our homes ready for teleworking? To respond, a national prospective mixed approach was launched for Spanish households during the spring 2020 lockdown, using two online questionnaires, one quantitative and the other qualitative. Through a survey, photographs, and narratives, the study evaluates the perceived adequacy of telework spaces and their specific characteristics, the availability of digital resources and the internet. A total of 1800 surveys and over 200 images and texts related to telework environments were obtained. The results suggest that the adequacy of these spaces was insufficient for more than a quarter of the homes. Also, strong relations between the perceived workspace adequacy and a social status or stability of homes were shown and validated, despite other sociodemographic features, the home composition or habitat were not related. Some other variables statistically significant were occupation regime, type and surface of dwellings; their indoor environmental quality; the availability of exclusive spaces for teleworking; quality of digital resources; and the specific space features. The analysis was completed with qualitative insights through photos and texts. Telework, lived in this context as an experiment, needs this reflection from an environmental, resource-availability, and ergonomic point of view.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Working from Home: Is Our Housing Ready?

Cuerdo-Vilches

Martín

Oteiza

2021

IJERPH

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“…A final categorisation was made by the researchers taking into account all these elements of analysis, considering elements, terms, and/or concepts linked to the phenomenon of confinement and housing, including those issues in the form of insights, shown through images or texts, apparently with little or no direct relationship [47,48], which could enrich the initial discourse that in this case established the quantitative part of the study.…”

Section: Data Analysis (Iii): Content Analysis and Final Categorizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Mixed Approach on Resilience of Spanish Dwellings and Households during COVID-19 Lockdown

2020

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The confinement by COVID-19 has meant a re-reading of housing for Spanish households, resulting in the only available and safe space to carry out daily activity. This complex phenomenon has generated a completely different way of inhabiting it, as well as of relating to domestic spaces. For this reason, the home perception and its characteristics must be evaluated, highlighting those perceived as deficiencies, or as preferences in such an unusual context as lockdown, where the experience was different depending on the dwelling characteristics, and the family in question. To deepen in this double perception home-dwelling, a mixed method was used, with two online forms. The first is a quantitative questionnaire, while the second asks the participants for photographs and narratives about such images. More than 1800 surveys and 785 qualitative responses were obtained. From both approaches, the joint discourse arose, allowing an exploratory analysis of the current situation of the Spanish residential park, and the resilience demonstrated in this period by both households and their usual dwellings. This study should facilitate the development of new proposals on housing in contexts similar to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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“…Researchers report different ways in which the taking of photographs by participants is facilitated. In some cases, participants use their own phones (Irby et al, 2018); while in others, they are provided with a digital camera (Finholt et al, 2010;Gravina et al, 2020;Musoke et al, 2016); a disposable camera (Mayfield-Johnson et al, 2014;McKernan et al, 2019); or given the option to use any of the three (Wendel et al, 2019). The researchers will typically direct participants about the number of photos they should take (Cooper et al, 2017;Musoke et al, 2016), and in all but the most "low-participation studies" (Catalani & Minkler, 2010), participants will also be involved in the selection of the photos to be used for further discussion and analysis (Musoke et al, 2016).…”

Section: Photovoice As a Public Health Research Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Rapid Photovoice as a Close-Up, Emancipatory Methodology in Student Experience Research: The Case of the Student Movement Violence and Wellbeing Study

Luescher

Fadiji

Morwe

et al. 2021

International Journal of Qualitative Methods

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In this paper, we critically reflect on our conceptualization and operationalization of “rapid photovoice” as a close-up, emancipatory, action research methodology which has multiple, intersecting social-justice goals; and consider the methodology’s potential for helping to achieve such goals. We first consider photovoice in relation to its typical use in public health research, as well as in prior research into student experiences of higher education. We then consider our pragmatic redesign of the methodology as rapid photovoice (RPV), which we conceptualized in response to the goals, parameters, and constraints inherent in our project, which studied student movement violence and wellbeing. In the third part of the article, we describe and discuss our operationalization of RPV in this study on four university campuses in South Africa. In the fourth section, we reflect on some of the ethical considerations arising from the topic and the methodology. In the final section of the article, we critically assess the interim outcomes of our use of RPV in terms of (1) psychologically empowering students to reflect on traumatic experiences in a safe space and enhancing their self-awareness of wellbeing, wellbeing resources and coping strategies; (2) the politically emancipatory potential of photovoice to represent student experiences authentically and with immediacy to higher education policy role-players, and (3) its ability to co-create artifacts of collective memory that provide authentic empirical material for making trustworthy knowledge claims.

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Residents’ perceptions of their local food environment in socioeconomically diverse neighborhoods: A photovoice study

Cited by 22 publications

References 57 publications

Working from Home: Is Our Housing Ready?

Working from Home: Is Our Housing Ready?

A Mixed Approach on Resilience of Spanish Dwellings and Households during COVID-19 Lockdown

Rapid Photovoice as a Close-Up, Emancipatory Methodology in Student Experience Research: The Case of the Student Movement Violence and Wellbeing Study

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