Critical and Creative Research Methodologies in Social Work (e-bog) af Bryant, Lia
Bryant, Lia (forfatter)

Critical and Creative Research Methodologies in Social Work e-bog

403,64 DKK (inkl. moms 504,55 DKK)
Social work research is concerned with complex social issues closely connected to communities of people who are marginalized and oppressed. This volume develops critical and creative research methodologies that place questions of social justice at their centre and take innovative approaches to collecting, analysing, interpreting and presenting research data. The first section of the book exami...
E-bog 403,64 DKK
Forfattere Bryant, Lia (forfatter)
Forlag Routledge
Udgivet 9 marts 2016
Længde 250 sider
Genrer Social research and statistics
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781317157625
Social work research is concerned with complex social issues closely connected to communities of people who are marginalized and oppressed. This volume develops critical and creative research methodologies that place questions of social justice at their centre and take innovative approaches to collecting, analysing, interpreting and presenting research data. The first section of the book examines textual data produced from an array of methodologies focused on the spoken and/or written word. These approaches allow those who are often silenced to speak by providing space and time to capture memory and meanings that may not come to light in a time driven structured research method like an interview or a questionnaire. The second section of the book discusses visual methods, including an examination of historical artefacts like, photographs and objects, and participant engagement with art, specifically clay sculpture and drawings. Both sets of methods examine the concept of 'time', that is, how we understand time, as in our past memories, how we develop relationships and knowledge over time. These creative and critical methods provide new insights into ways of undertaking social research in social work which captures the complexity of social experiences, problems and meanings that are, more often than not, embedded in time and place.