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Ethics, ethnocentrism and social science research / edited by Divya Sharma.

Ebook Central Academic Complete Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Sharma, Divya, editor.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Social service--Research--Methodology--Cross-cultural studies.
Social service.
Multiculturalism--Research.
Multiculturalism.
Ethnopsychology--Methodology.
Ethnopsychology.
Cross-cultural studies--Research.
Cross-cultural studies.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (251 pages) : illustrations
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, New York : Routledge, [2021]
Summary:
"This book addresses the ethical and methodological issues that researchers face while conducting cross-cultural social research. With globalization and advanced means of communication and transportation, many researchers conduct research in cross-cultural, multicultural, and transnational settings. Through a range of case studies, and drawing on a range of disciplinary expertise, this book addresses the ethics, errors, and ethnocentrism of conducting law and crime related research in settings where power differences, as well as stereotypes, may come into play. Including chapters from scholars across cultures and settings - including Greece, Canada, Vienna, South Africa, India, and the United States - this book provides an invaluable survey of the issues attending cross-cultural social justice research today. Engaging issues confronted by all cross-cultural researchers this book will be invaluable to those working across the social sciences as well as professionals in criminal justice and social work"-- Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Editor and contributor
List of contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chapter 1 Ethics and generalizability in qualitative research: Collecting data from refugees and forced migrants, a case study
Literature review
The case study: Refugees and forced migrants
Notes
References
Chapter 2 (In)visibility of emotions and ethical concerns in (Indian) prison research
Ethical principles and their application
Methodological concerns and limitations as a researcher
"Being a woman researcher" in a male-dominated setting
The labyrinth of actors in prison research
Peculiarities of prison research and the (continuous) need to conduct it
Value conflicts, emotions, and the label of "overidentification"
Creation of visibility of emotions and ethical concerns
Chapter 3 Social science research in Canada: Ethical and methodological issues
What is social science for?
Ethics in research: Contemporary issues
Social science research in the neoliberal era
Researching the "other" in multicultural Canada
First Nations peoples
Challenges of research in the digital age
Conclusion
Chapter 4 When research violates local Indigenous communities
Indigenous approaches and research methods
Academic and research institutions are not addressing local needs and concerns
Differences in language and communication styles
Orality as a human-centered way of communication
Questions of ownership and control of knowledge
Ethical and methodological dilemmas
Conclusions and recommendations to promote Indigenous approaches and participatory research methods
References.
Chapter 5 Methodological challenges and ethical dilemmas: Research on domestic violence in Greece
Research in Greece: A general framework
The Greek criminal justice system
Data protection legislation in Greece
Committee for Morality and Ethics in Research in Greece
Getting access to research in the Greek criminal justice system
Domestic violence research in Greece
Chapter 6 Co-opting voice and cultivating fantasy: Contextualizing and critiquing the A Gay Girl in Damascus hoax blog
Methodology
Findings
A Western fantasy of a lesbian Muslimah activist
Co-opting MENA voices/identities
Truth, ethics, and the rise of the citizen journalist
Discussion
Chapter 7 "Hindu nationalism" or "Hinduphobia"?: Ethnocentrism, errors, and bias in media and media studies
"Hindu nationalism" or "Hinduphobia"? The polarized debate
Researching media Hinduphobia: Beyond the South Asian and Hindu nationalist frameworks
Chapter 8 Performing intersectional reflexivity: Conducting ethical interviews with Muslim International and Muslim American students in the Trump era
Racialization of Islam
The impact of 9/11 on Muslim women
The Black Muslim experience
Muslim students on campus in the US
Intersectional feminism and a culturally sensitive research approach
Overview of the data collection
Sample and recruitment strategy for interviews at PWI
Interviews
Limitations
Researcher reflexivity
Emotional impact on the researcher and participants
Recommendations for qualitative interviews with marginalized populations
Chapter 9 "An explanation of each ceremony … and on which occasion they are performed": Red Jacket and the presentation of Native history in early American museums
Early American museums
Museums and Native material culture
Exhibitions of Native people
Glossary
Index.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
0-429-27026-7
1-000-28265-1
9780429270260
OCLC:
1203951945

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