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Resisting the Pandemic. Better Stories and Innovation in Times of Crisis.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020-2023.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (262 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Frankfurt a.M. : Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, 2024.
- Summary:
- In an era marked by profound disparities, this book explores the significant ways the pandemic has deepened gender inequalities in the labor, education, and health sectors.
- Contents:
- Cover
- HalfTitle
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Tables
- Figures
- Better stories and innovations as resistances to inequalities in crisis: Introduction to the book
- Navigating crisis through innovation: A multifaceted journey
- Introduction
- Project inception and pandemic realities
- Unveiling our methodology and collaborative approach
- Breaking ground: The innovative elements of our methodology
- Impactful results
- Catastrophe
- Crossroads
- Moment of truth
- Beyond the horizon: Concluding notes on our journey
- Research project methodology during and about crisis for innovations to address inequalities
- Research on and during crisis as a new multidisciplinary field
- The methodology
- Insights
- Creativity
- Solutions
- Outcomes
- Methodology in crises: Consequences of the methodological choices and lessons learnt
- Operational recommendations
- Pilot projects
- Agendas for future research
- Conclusions: Ambitions, limitations and recommendations
- Open studios as a methodology: Exploring opportunities and challenges in design thinking for collaborative feminist research approaches
- Collaborative research and design-thinking methodologies - Opportunities and challenges for feminist research
- Collaborative feminist research approaches - Promoting reflexivity over action?
- Design-thinking - Promoting action over reflexivity?
- The Open Studio experience
- The design of the Open Studios
- Choosing the themes of the Open Studio
- Recruiting participants
- Tools prepared for the Open Studios
- Constructing and using intersectional personas in the Open Studios
- Constructing and using better stories in the Open Studios
- Facilitating the Open Studios
- Processing the results of the Open Studios
- Lessons learnt
- Equity in and from design efforts.
- Values and framing
- Sites
- Ownership and accountability
- Conclusions and reflections
- Design-thinking as a way to make feminist collaborative research more actionable
- Design justice to make design-thinking more reflexive towards a gender+ perspective
- Future developments and applications
- Prototyping and testing social innovations to reduce gender+ inequalities: Lessons learnt from the nine pilot projects implemented through RESISTIRÉ
- Designing social innovations with a gender+ perspective
- Social innovation to address gender+ inequalities
- Translating insights into prototypes for social innovation
- The review of the social innovations prototyped
- Employers who care
- Green spaces as ecosystems of care
- Caring workspaces
- Care fair
- Resilient together - We will survive secondary trauma
- Inclusive schools - A toolbox to engage all parents and guardians in dialogue
- Engaging with gender-based violence through sports
- Drivers and barriers for changing gender+ relations
- Building strategic partnerships
- Engaging beneficiaries and cultivating champions
- Capitalising on an opportune timing and context
- Gender+ approach into focus: Target efforts to reach vulnerable and marginalised groups
- Lessons learnt from the social innovations in RESISTIRÉ
- Main factors affecting the impacts of pilot projects
- Creating conditions for sustainable change
- Impacts on organisations and their ecosystem
- Insights for future social innovators
- The 'why' and the 'how' of using narratives in intersectional research: The experience of RESISTIRÉ
- The narrative approach used in RESISTIRÉ
- Recruiting the narrators
- Conducting the narrative interviews
- Constructing the narratives
- Analysis of narratives
- Brief reflections from using narratives in RESISTIRÉ.
- Using narratives within the framework of solution-oriented research
- Personas emerging from the narratives: The creation process
- Narratives and personas - In and beyond the RESISTIRÉ project
- Making visible and enabling change
- Conclusion
- Methodological innovations and potential for intersectionality within Rapid Assessment Surveys (RAS) and collaborations
- Rapid assessment methodologies and surveys
- The RESISTIRÉ project: A brief introduction
- The RAS in the RESISTIRÉ project
- What did RAS tell us in relation to the pandemic
- Reviewing and reflecting on the RAS
- Which policy domains did the RAS address?
- Which inequality grounds did the RAS address?
- Who conducted the RAS?
- Strengths and weaknesses of the RAS
- Utilising strengths and addressing challenges of the RAS: The RAS collaborations
- Deustobarometer case study, Spain: A RAS collaboration example
- (SPoD) - Inclusion handbook for researchers using survey methodology, Türkiye
- Conclusions
- Doing social research with a network of national researchers: The experience of coordinating collaborative teams in RESISTIRÉ
- A quick look at international research collaboration
- Increasing relevance and impact
- Patterns and hierarchies of collaboration
- Critical issues in collaborative research
- The RESISTIRÉ network of national researchers
- Network genesis, composition and diversity
- Standardised data collection tools
- Coordination mechanisms
- Ex-post evaluation of network experience by NRs
- Discussion and conclusions
- Assessing the gender+ perspective in the COVID-19 recovery and resilience plans
- Difficulties in incorporating intersectionality in policymaking: A review
- The gender+ framework in RESISTIRÉ
- A recovery without gender+: Insights from RESISTIRÉ.
- The struggles over gender in the recovery and resilience facility
- The analysis of the national recovery and resilience plans
- Looking ahead: Challenges and lessons learned to incorporate intersectionality in policy-making in times of crisis
- 'Better stories' of feminist+ witnessing and co-creativity in dark times: Epilogue
- Why 'better story'?
- Ethical witnessing and listening queerly
- Co-creating as co-witnesses
- Feminist+ witnessing and solidarity
- RESISTIRÉ: A better story of (consortium) research?
- Acknowledgements.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- OCLC:
- 1530380311
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