It has been noted by researchers from a variety of backgrounds
that the dominant social research paradigms have frequently failed
to represent the viewpoints of many marginalized groups. The
authors of this collection confront this imbalance by looking at
how issues such as ethnicity, sexual orientation and identity,
disability, gender and ethnicity, and health and old age can be
addressed in research conducted among groups who may often be the
objects of research, but who seldom have control over what is said
about them.
Containing sections written by contributors from a variety of
backgrounds, cultures and nationalities, the chapters explore ways
in which issues of social diversity and division within the
research process might be addressed. While considering whether this
might be done through an emancipatory research paradigm, the book
also examines the philosophical tenets and methodological
implications of such an approach.
General
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