Interpretivists do Interpretive Methods Series

Audrey Alejandro (LSE) will discuss reflexivity in practice. She has published extensively on reflexivity. For example, “How to Pay Attention to the Words we Use” (2022) and “Reflexivity for Qualitative Research Quality and the Quality of Qualitative Research” (2024).

The Zoom event is open to the public, but registration is required: click here.

Interpretivists do Interpretive Methods Series

Marnie Howlett (Oxford) will discuss online interviewing, based on her own experience and fieldwork. Her publications on methods include “Looking at the ‘Field’ Through a Zoom Lens” (2022) and "When 'Home' Becomes the 'Field': Ethical Considerations in Digital and Remote Fieldwork” (2022).

The Zoom event is free and open to the public, but please register in advance here.

Interpretivists do Interpretive Methods Series

Sophie Harman (Queen Mary University of London) will discuss how she turned her research into an award-winning short film called Pili, telling the stories behind her research on global health.

The talk is open to the public, but registration is required. Please register by clicking here.

Interpretivists do Interpretive Methods Series

Samantha Majic (John Jay College and the CUNY Graduate Center) will discuss her work with all kinds of populations: vulnerable populations, celebrities, but also researchers’ vulnerabilities too.

The talk is open to the public, but registration is required. Please register by clicking here.

Interpretivists do Interpretive Methods Series

Rich Nielsen (MIT) will discuss the ways in which he has sought to cultivate an ethnographic sensibility in his own work and the possibilities of combining interpretivism and positivism, drawing on a recent article published in International Studies Review titled “Religious Fieldwork for International Relations Scholars".

The talk is free and open to the public, but please register here.