Dangerous FieldworkSAGE Publications, 1995 - 86 sidor Researchers sometimes work in settings which are potentially dangerous to their health and safety. For example, they can be vulnerable to violent confrontation, verbal abuse or infectious diseases. This volume explores the contexts, settings and situations which pose high physical risk to the fieldworker, and presents the strategies the author has developed for reducing the risks. Raymond Lee draws on his own experience in Northern Ireland, as well as on the work of other researchers with groups such as outlaw bikers and youth gangs, drug addicts and informants in inherently dangerous occupations. Dangerous Fieldwork also offers valuable information on the increasingly important topic of sexual harassment. |
Från bokens innehåll
Resultat 1-3 av 3
Sida 25
... informed consent . This in turn produced an additional worry that research participants would feel betrayed when research results revealing potentially negative information about their area entered the public domain . Leonard's ( 1993 ) ...
... informed consent . This in turn produced an additional worry that research participants would feel betrayed when research results revealing potentially negative information about their area entered the public domain . Leonard's ( 1993 ) ...
Sida 30
... informed consent . The extrinsic dangers arose from the nature of the society from which the participants had come . In studying violent social conflict there are advantages to removing par- ticipants from the site of the conflict ...
... informed consent . The extrinsic dangers arose from the nature of the society from which the participants had come . In studying violent social conflict there are advantages to removing par- ticipants from the site of the conflict ...
Sida 69
... informed consent increases rather than diminishes possible expo- sure to hazard . Conversely , liability considerations tend to make institu- tions risk - averse . Requiring researchers to give informed consent may be a means of ...
... informed consent increases rather than diminishes possible expo- sure to hazard . Conversely , liability considerations tend to make institu- tions risk - averse . Requiring researchers to give informed consent may be a means of ...
Innehåll
Research on Violent Social Conflict | 14 |
DrugRelated Violence | 39 |
Gangs and Outlaws | 48 |
Upphovsrätt | |
3 andra avsnitt visas inte
Andra upplagor - Visa alla
Vanliga ord och fraser
academic Adler anthropologists areas argues arrested assault avoid Basque Belfast Bettelheim bikers Bourgois CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ UNIVERSITY carried conflict situations confront contexts cope CRUZ The University culture dangerous settings dangerous situations deviant difficult drug ethical ethnographers ethnographic research example experience face fear female researchers field research fieldwork gang members Gilmore groups health and safety Howell Howell's Inciardi informed consent instance intelligence interviews involved Jankowski Jenkins kind Klatch London Maanen malaria McKeganey ment Nash Newbury Park Northern Ireland observation organizations outlaw biker particular Peritore police officers political potentially dangerous Press problems Project Camelot protection psychological qualitative research research participants researcher's responsibility risks role safety issues Sage sexual Sluka social research social scientists sociology sometimes staff Stanford prison experiment strategies stresses suggests tion University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA violent social conflict W. B. Shaffir Williams workers Yancey & Rainwater Zulaika
Hänvisningar till den här boken
Designing Qualitative Research Catherine Marshall,Gretchen B. Rossman Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 2006 |