[log in to unmask]">Hi JaneAttached an article I wrote but it is more about communtiy engaged work than classroom action research. However, we do not have much of an issue with getting clearance for this type of work. I have always found it is a matter of educating the committees who are not familiar with this type of work - there are many examples of AR studies (see Jack Whitehead's website for instance) and you could use them as examples of how this work is accepted internationally.RegardsLesleyProf Lesley WoodDirectorCommunity-based Educational Research (COMBER)Faculty of EducationNorth-West UniversitySouth AfricaTel: +27(0)182994770Cell: +27(0)822969202e.mail: [log in to unmask]
Vrywaringsklousule / Disclaimer: http://www.nwu.ac.za/it/gov-man/disclaimer.html
[log in to unmask]">>>> Jane Spiro <[log in to unmask]> 11/8/2018 4:57 PM >>>Dear fellow practitioner-researchers,I wanted to ask about your institutions' ethical procedures for action researchers. Our Ethics committee at Brookes is raising increasing blocks to researching our own learners/classrooms, based on new opt-in rather than opt-out regualtions for research participation; and concerns that researching our own learners may entail coercion. Whilst we draw on detailed theorised positions and evidence the beneficial nature of our work, many of our doctorate students are being actively put off from researching themselves in interaction with their learners because of the documentation this now requires.I'd really welcome any examples or leads to show how this is done in other institutions. Is it lightweight or heavily documented? Is the ethics process a help or hindrance to enquiries into one's own practice?Very many thanks for any insights or examples andgood wishes,Jane Spiro[log in to unmask]">
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Spiro, J. and Dymoke, S. (2015) Translating Writing Words: writing as a poet, writing as an academic in Jones, R.H. and Richards, J.C. (eds.) Creativity in Language Teaching New York and London: Routledge pp. 77 - 94
Spiro, J. with EdD doctoral students (2015) Paving the way: creating space for the doctoral journeyEducational Journal of Living Theories Vol. 8 no. 3 pp. 75- 94 https://ejolts.net/files/Spiro_at_al8(1).pdf
Spiro, J. (2014) We are what we read: personal reading histories and the shaping of the teacher European Journal of Applied Linguistics and TEFL Vol. 3 no. 2 pp. 107 - 126
Spiro, J. (2014) Learning interconnectedness: internationalisation through engagement with one another Higher Education Quarterly Vol. 68 no. 1 pp. 68 - 87
Interviews and webinars
Spiro, J. (2016) Research and Creativity IATEFL Research Special Interest Group - worldwide webinar June 8th 2016
Jane Spiro interviewed on creativity; Tokyo TEFLOLOGY podcast November 2015
Blog link: https://teflology-podcast.com/2016/05/25/tefl-interviews-20-jane-spiro-on-creativity-andreflection/
iTunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-teflology-podcast/id897413013?mt=2
Founding member and co-convenor of the Creativity group: http://thecreativitygroup.weebly.com/
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