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Shared and Collaborative Practice in Qualitative Inquiry: Tiny Revolutions
Routledge (2021)
Routledge (2021)
It is easy to feel small, powerless, and unable to spark any sort of change. Being only one person among billions can seem overwhelming indeed. So much is completely beyond our control. There are only a limited set of decisions that people are able to make in life, generally speaking. Given the circumstances, however, there are even fewer decisions that folks will be able to make from here. Of the choices that remain, one involves whether or not we choose to engage in a shared and collaborative practice — of whether or not we are committed to the people in our lives, to the people on this planet, and to the other forms of life on Earth.
This is a book about ethical research practices, about simple truths, about the commitments we initially made to this work, and about how we might better support each other along the way. Most importantly, this is a book about finding and making our own communities. Communities do not belong to any one person or small group of people. Rather, communities — genuine, real, and vibrant communities — belong to us all. This is a book about how.
This is a book about ethical research practices, about simple truths, about the commitments we initially made to this work, and about how we might better support each other along the way. Most importantly, this is a book about finding and making our own communities. Communities do not belong to any one person or small group of people. Rather, communities — genuine, real, and vibrant communities — belong to us all. This is a book about how.