Dear Critters
Many thanks to all of you who contributed with your answers to my earlier question. I also send you a reference to an article of mine where I propose "reciprocity" as principle rather than paying the interview "informants" whom I define as "research partners".
Kind regards
Yvonne
Riaño, Yvonne (2015): "Minga Biographic Workshops with Highly Skilled Migrant Women: Enhancing Spaces of Inclusion". In: Qualitative Research (QR), Special
Issue on Feminist Participatory Methodologies: pp. 1-13. Sage.
This
article proposes the notion of ‘marginalised elites’ to examine highly skilled migrant women, a group that has been neglected by feminist participatory research. It asks what principles and methods can be used towards inclusive practices in studies of migration
and social exclusion. The paper contributes to the literature by designing and critically evaluating the method of Minga biographic workshops, which create inclusionary spaces of data collection and critical analysis with highly skilled migrant women living
in Switzerland. Using this case study, the paper questions notions of privilege, power and positionality commonly used in feminist participatory approaches. Minga workshops enhance spaces of inclusion, become ‘spaces of personal transformation’, question the
perceived inferiority of migrant women, and produce original scientific insights on social exclusion. These results point to the role of academics as facilitators of personal transformation, and the need to closely consider the added scientific value of feminist
participatory methodologies.
Begin forwarded message:
Subject:
Bibliographic references on the question of whether to pay or not research informants
Date:
12, April 2017 10:28:02 AM GMT+02:00
Dear Critters
I would be grateful for any bibliographic references you may suggest on the question of whether to pay or not research informants.
Kind regards
Yvonne
_______________________________
Prof. Dr. Yvonne Riaño
Institute of Geography
National Centre of Competence in Research The Migration-Mobility Nexus
University of Neuchâtel
Switzerland
http://www2.unine.ch/geographie/lang/en/yvonne_riano
Newest publications:
Caretta, Martina & Riaño, Yvonne (2016): "Feminist Participatory Methodologies in Geography. Creating Spaces of Inclusion". In: Qualitative Research (QR), Introduction to Special Issue on Feminist Participatory Methodologies. pp. 1-9. Sage.
Follow my publications: https://unine.academia.edu/YvonneRiaño