Research Justice (RJ) is a strategic framework and methodological intervention that seeks to transform structural inequities in research. Research Justice: Methodologies for Social Change builds upon the methodological frameworks developed by the national non-profit organization, Data Center Research for Justice and is the first book to take a radical approach to socially just, community centred research. Challenging traditional models for conducting social science research within marginalized populations, it examines the relationships and intersections between research, knowledge construction, and political power/legitimacy in society.
Presenting a new and highly innovative concept of Collective Ceremonial Research Responsiveness, it envisions equal political power and legitimacy for different forms of knowledge including the cultural, spiritual and experiential. The book examines how the co-existence of these various forms of knowledge can lead to greater equality in public policies and laws that rely on data and research to produce social change.
Offering a much-needed analysis of the intersections between Research Methods, Public Policy, Cultural Studies, Anthropology, and Sociology, this unique book will be of wide interest to researchers and students in a variety of disciplines
Tabla de materias
Foreword ~ Miho Kim Lee;
Part One: Research Justice: Strategies for Knowledge Construction and Self-Determination;
Research Justice: Radical Love as a Strategy for Social Transformation ~ Andrew Jolivette;
Imagining Justice: Politics, Pedagogy, and Dissent ~ Antonia Darder;
Blurred Lines: Creating and Crossing Boundaries between Interviewer and Subject ~ Amanda Freeman;
Ethnography as a Research Justice Strategy ~ Liam Martin;
Queered by the Archive: No More Potlucks and the Activist Potential of Archival Theory ~ Andrea Zeffiro and Mél Hogan;
More Than Me ~ Nicole Blalock;
Part Two: Research Justice: Strategies for Community Mobilization;
The Socio-Psychological Stress of “Justice Denied”: Alan Crotzer’s Story ~ Akeem T. Ray and Phyllis A. Gray;
Formerly Incarcerated Women: Returning Home to Family and Community ~ Marta López-Garza;
Disaster Justice: Mobilizing Grassroots Knowledge against Disaster Nationalism in Japan ~ Haruki Eda;
A Health Justice Journey: Documenting Our Stories and Speaking for Ourselves ~ Alma Leyva, Imelda S. Plascencia and Mayra Yoana Jaimes Pena;
By Us Not for Us: Black Women Researching Pregnancy and Childbirth ~ Julia Chinyere Oparah, Fatimah Salahuddin, Ronnesha Cato, Linda Jones, Talita Oseguera and Shanelle Matthews;
Actos del Corazón: Las Sabias – Bridging the Digital Divide, and Redefining Historical Preservation ~ Cathryn Josefina Merla-Watson with the Corazones del Westside;
Part Three: Research Justice: Strategies for Social Transformation and Policy Reform;
Everyday Justice: Tactics for Navigating Micro, Macro and Structural Discriminations from the Intersection of Jim Crow and Hurricane Katrina ~ Sandra E. Weissinger;
The Revolutionary, Non-Violent Action of Danilo Dolci and His Maieutic Approach ~ Domenica Maviglia;
Telling to Reclaim, not to Sell: Resistance Narratives and the Marketing of Justice ~ Amrah J. Salómon;
Decolonizing Knowledge: Toward a Critical Research Justice Praxis in the Urban Sphere ~ Michelle Fine;
Decolonizing Knowledge: Toward a Critical Indigenous Research Justice Praxis ~ Linda Tuhiwai Smith.
Sobre el autor
Andrew Jolivétte is Professor of Sociology and American Indian and Indigenous Studies at UC Santa Barbara.
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