Titlebook: Cross-Cultural Research with Integrity; Collected Wisdom fro Linda Miller Cleary Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publ

IDEAS

Understanding Identity, Discourse, and Language to Inform Research,inctively declared his Anishinabe heritage and his reservation home. I suggested that he put his Harvard doctorate and subsequent publications up front as that was the standard expected then in academic journals. He looked at me and said something like: “But my tribal identity is more important to m

斥責(zé)

整潔

Gathering Data while Respecting Participants,d about his entwined views on education and politics;the interviews were long and intense. On my bus ride back to Belize City, I learned from an amiable seat mate that the humble teacher Cho was the official spokesperson for all the Maya people in Belize and was involved in charged discussions over

發(fā)微光

Complexities of Analysis in Cross-Cultural Research,h the researcher’s way of viewing the world. What humans see and hear and feel and even sense is affected by present circumstances and past experience. If we come in from outside on a cold day, the inside can feel very warm until we sit still long enough to realize that it isn’t quite warm enough. O

boisterous

The Two-Way Bridge: Doing Cross-Cultural Research with Integrity, crossing that we are myopically unaware that those on the other side often must do the same thing and often with less power, longer sojourns, and higher stakes. Moving one way or another can offer fascination with different ways of being, but it also engenders discomfort. Though those who have been

evaculate

Overview: Drawing on the experience and insights of 70 researchers across 7 countries and from a diverse range of cultures, regions and disciplines, this book explores the issues and ethics involved in cross-cultural research and how such research can be done with integrity.978-1-349-44263-8978-1-137-26360-5

Commodious

Stand der Community of Practice-Forschung, for a researcher to enter any research study without some cross-cultural issues being present. This chapter covers what one must consider when getting started in cross-cultural research: one’s motivation, the generation of questions, establishing connections, receiving consent for entering another culture, and the funding to do so.

abracadabra

Neolithic

Dissemination: Reciprocity as an Imperative for Action,But there certainly has been a going-forth.

interrogate