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situated ethics Tag

Oyinloye, B. (2022). Reimagining the researcher-participant ethics relationship: A participant-centred, values-based ethics approach in comparative and international education. Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education, Published Online Ahead of Print, pp. 1-15. Abstract: This paper advocates for a deeper engagement

Armijo, M., & Willatt, C. (2022). Ethics committees and shaping of children's participation in qualitative educational research in Chile. Children & Society, Published Online Ahead of Print. Abstract: In this paper, we address the relationship between ethics committees and children involved

Cutting, K., & Peacock, S. (2021). Making sense of ‘slippages’: Re-evaluating ethics for digital research with children and young people. Children's Geographies, Published Online Ahead of Print. Abstract: In this paper, we argue that institutional ethical procedures do not properly prepare

Rutanen, N., Raittila, R., Harju, K., Revilla, Y. L., & Hännikäinen, M. (2021). Negotiating ethics-in-action in a long-term research relationship with a young child. Human Arenas, Published on-line ahead of print. This article expands upon discussions around relational ethics by exploring

Stokes, T. (2020). Using participatory methods with young children; reflections on emergent ‘ethically important moments’ in school-based research. Irish Educational Studies, 39(3), pp. 375-387. This paper describes and reflects upon three 'ethically important moments' arising during an educational research project

You can download this case study as a pdf here. Conducting participatory fieldwork with children can result in a researcher becoming involved in their lives more broadly, blurring the lines around the researcher role. This may be particularly the case when

Mackworth-Young, C. R. S., Schneiders, M. L., Wringe, A., Simwinga, M., & Bond, V. (2019). Navigating ‘ethics in practice’: An ethnographic case study with young women living with HIV in Zambia. Global Public Health, 14(12), pp.1689-1702.  This article reflects on the