ABSTRACT

This volume of plenary addresses and other key presentations from the 2013 International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry shows how scholars convert inquiry into spaces of advocacy in the outside world. The original chapters engage in debate on how qualitative research can be best used to advance the causes of social justice while addressing racial, ethnic, gender, and environmental disparities in education, welfare, and health care. Twenty contributors from six countries and multiple academic disciplines present models, cases, and experiences to show how qualitative research can be used as an effective instrument for social change. Sponsored by the International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry.

part I|38 pages

Public

chapter Chapter 2|10 pages

Audience Matters

part II|108 pages

With

chapter Chapter 4|15 pages

Thinking Through Theory

Contemplating Indigenous Situated Research and Policy

chapter Chapter 5|21 pages

Confronting Old Habits Overseas

An Analysis of Reciprocity between Malawian Stakeholders and a Canadian University

chapter Chapter 6|18 pages

Global Reform Policies Meet Local Communities

A Critical Inquiry on the Children's Act in South Africa

chapter Chapter 7|18 pages

Freeing Ourselves

An Indigenous Response to Neo-Colonial Dominance in Research, Classrooms, Schools, and Education Systems

part III|54 pages

Outside

chapter Chapter 9|16 pages

Episodic and Expert Interviews beyond Academia

Health Service Research in the Context of Migration

part IV|64 pages

Beyond

chapter Chapter 12|18 pages

Performance Ethnography

Decolonizing Research and Pedagogy

chapter Chapter 13|15 pages

(Re)Membering the Grandmothers

Theorizing Poetry to (Re)Think the Purposes of Black Education and Research

chapter Chapter 15|16 pages

Stampedagogy