Research Cafe: Research methodologies and research well-being The Research Café is a friendly, seminar-like event where you can hear a few speakers share research, innovative ideas, methods and concepts, and then have plenty of time for questions and discussion.The themes of this Cafe are research methodologies and research well-being.Our Research Cafe presenters:Dr Hazel Christie on: Interviewing distressed individuals and householdsThe threat of losing a home is one of the most heartbreaking experiences anyone can encounter. In this talk I revisit the process of interviewing households with mortgage arrears who were in danger of losing their homes, I consider the emotionally gruelling nature of such interviews both for the respondents and for me.Dr Hazel Christie is a qualitative researcher, and also Head of Continuing Professional Development Framework for Learning and Teaching at the Institute for Academic DevelopmentOnyebuchi Enechukwu on: Participatory Research and ImpactParticipatory research and impact would review reasons for research and methodology. It would highlight participatory research as a sustainable practice, using a case study of “Improving the Cancer Journey” project in East London.Onyebuchi Enechukwu is a Health Data Research UK Alumnus and Mastercard Foundation Scholarship AlumnusDr Nicki Frith on: Principles of Participation and Cognitive Justice in Reparations Action ResearchBased on work that I have been doing for the past ten years with reparations scholars and activists, I will introduce some of the underlying principles that have guided our collaborations and practices, and which seek to address the power imbalances between scholars and activists. I will look, in particularly, at the work of the International Network of Scholars and Activists for Afrikan Reparations (INOSAAR), which was co-founded in 2017 by Joyce Hope Scott (Boston University), Esther Xosei and Kofi Mawuli Klu (from the Pan-Afrikan Reparations Coalition in Europe, PARCOE) and Nicola Frith (UoE). I will then consider how the INOSAAR’s approach to repair has informed the methods we have used in the Decolonised Transformations programme that is investigating the University of Edinburgh’s history and legacies of enslavement, colonialism and the development of racial thought.Dr Nicola (Nicki) Frith is a Senior Lecturer in French and Francophone Studies, co-founder of the International Network of Scholars and Activists for Afrikan Reparations (INOSAAR) and Co-Chair of the Research and Engagement Working Group that is investigating the University of Edinburgh’s history and legacies of enslavement, colonialism and the development of racial thought. Oct 23 2024 14.10 - 15.40 Research Cafe: Research methodologies and research well-being The Research Café is a friendly, seminar-like event where you can hear a few speakers share research, innovative ideas, methods and concepts, and then have plenty of time for questions and discussion. The themes of this Café are research methodologies and research well-being. In Person: Teaching Room 1, CRC, 6th floor, Main Library Map Booking Link
Research Cafe: Research methodologies and research well-being The Research Café is a friendly, seminar-like event where you can hear a few speakers share research, innovative ideas, methods and concepts, and then have plenty of time for questions and discussion.The themes of this Cafe are research methodologies and research well-being.Our Research Cafe presenters:Dr Hazel Christie on: Interviewing distressed individuals and householdsThe threat of losing a home is one of the most heartbreaking experiences anyone can encounter. In this talk I revisit the process of interviewing households with mortgage arrears who were in danger of losing their homes, I consider the emotionally gruelling nature of such interviews both for the respondents and for me.Dr Hazel Christie is a qualitative researcher, and also Head of Continuing Professional Development Framework for Learning and Teaching at the Institute for Academic DevelopmentOnyebuchi Enechukwu on: Participatory Research and ImpactParticipatory research and impact would review reasons for research and methodology. It would highlight participatory research as a sustainable practice, using a case study of “Improving the Cancer Journey” project in East London.Onyebuchi Enechukwu is a Health Data Research UK Alumnus and Mastercard Foundation Scholarship AlumnusDr Nicki Frith on: Principles of Participation and Cognitive Justice in Reparations Action ResearchBased on work that I have been doing for the past ten years with reparations scholars and activists, I will introduce some of the underlying principles that have guided our collaborations and practices, and which seek to address the power imbalances between scholars and activists. I will look, in particularly, at the work of the International Network of Scholars and Activists for Afrikan Reparations (INOSAAR), which was co-founded in 2017 by Joyce Hope Scott (Boston University), Esther Xosei and Kofi Mawuli Klu (from the Pan-Afrikan Reparations Coalition in Europe, PARCOE) and Nicola Frith (UoE). I will then consider how the INOSAAR’s approach to repair has informed the methods we have used in the Decolonised Transformations programme that is investigating the University of Edinburgh’s history and legacies of enslavement, colonialism and the development of racial thought.Dr Nicola (Nicki) Frith is a Senior Lecturer in French and Francophone Studies, co-founder of the International Network of Scholars and Activists for Afrikan Reparations (INOSAAR) and Co-Chair of the Research and Engagement Working Group that is investigating the University of Edinburgh’s history and legacies of enslavement, colonialism and the development of racial thought. Oct 23 2024 14.10 - 15.40 Research Cafe: Research methodologies and research well-being The Research Café is a friendly, seminar-like event where you can hear a few speakers share research, innovative ideas, methods and concepts, and then have plenty of time for questions and discussion. The themes of this Café are research methodologies and research well-being. In Person: Teaching Room 1, CRC, 6th floor, Main Library Map Booking Link
Oct 23 2024 14.10 - 15.40 Research Cafe: Research methodologies and research well-being The Research Café is a friendly, seminar-like event where you can hear a few speakers share research, innovative ideas, methods and concepts, and then have plenty of time for questions and discussion. The themes of this Café are research methodologies and research well-being.
