Crossing Boundaries

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Comment by Krishamurthy Prabhakar on December 15, 2010 at 17:43

I am working on borrowing theory for other disciplines to management in an international conference. I will be happy to have experiences and research of my colleagues whose work will be gratefully acknowledged. Can i have Guera Romo Madam's comments and help. dr k p. 

Comment by Ursula Edgington on October 27, 2010 at 21:12

Hi jenny
I'm looking at the emotional experiences of teachers and whether this impacts their reflexivity/effectivenes (through their health and wellbeing). I'm looking at using a fictionalised account of their narrative interviews as a way to bring together the perspectives and issues before I analyse them. Thoughts welcome!

Comment by Jenny Hall on October 27, 2010 at 20:36

Hi Ursula what do you mean by 'fictionalisation of emotional experiences '? What are you aiming to find out?

Comment by Ursula Edgington on October 27, 2010 at 19:49

Hi all
I'm interested in crossing the boundaries of methodology in terms of auto-biographical/narrative and fictionalisation of emotional experiences (in teaching and learning). Anyone else on my wavelength out there?!

Comment by Sunny Bose on October 28, 2009 at 17:45

I don't know ...... whether in this gropu u r restricting urself only to people who have mixed ethnographies ......... but as a would be researcher and a Doctoral candidate in marketing, I would like to share my experiences and observations (if given a chance) not only as a formal researcher but also as an individual whose parents come different sub-culture within the same ethnocity and whose brother-in- law from a different religion altogether

Comment by Lexine Hansen on August 7, 2009 at 9:45

I work to bridge community development and environmental education, use mixed methods from across the social sciences, and work with water conservation programs in which rural communities, governments, and international activists collaborate. I think that's an awful lot of boundaries! Your discussions are interesting and I look forward to learning more from all of your experiences.

Comment by Jacquie Kidd on August 2, 2009 at 10:34

Hi Kim

No, Kidd is my husband's name! I have french, irish and Maori ancestry. 11 years - good grief!! You are persistent, that's for sure.

Jacquie

Comment by Kim Murphy-Stewart on July 27, 2009 at 9:46

Greetings Jacquie

Are your ancestors from Skipton in Yorkshire. If so we are kin.

My thesis is a pain in the arse and I wish it was finished - I think 11 years work is enough - but sadly I think the work is only just beginning.

On the basis of your post I think it would be interesting to learn more of what you are trying to achieve.

I teach for Te Wananga o Aotearoa in Porirua. If you look their website up and ring to 0800 number they will put you thru.

Cheers

Kim

Comment by Jacquie Kidd on July 27, 2009 at 7:11

Hi everyone. I'm in New Zealand, a nurse, working on developing a Kaupapa methodology that crosses/includes deep narrative/autoethnography perspective. Issues of insider/outsider status, language and metaphor loom large! I'm involved in a kaupapa project at the moment, planning interviewer training which will provide more insight.

My PhD used collective autoethnography. Kim, your thesis sounds interesting!

Jacquie

Comment by Alexandra Cuncev on June 17, 2009 at 13:22

Ioan – you mention an interesting situation. I would imagine more than one level of crossing boundaries there: in terms of the different training methods the crew members would have experienced, in terms of national identity, diversity of experiences. Thus a rich environment to work and train in. I would also imagine it would be interesting to research the ways people negotiate the different identities in that space.

Welcome also Gavin and Kim. It’s interesting to see contributions from people working in very different disciplines.

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