Delighted that my recent article ‘Reflections on carrying out forced migration research: Anti-colonisation, discomfort and ‘staying with the trouble’ has been published by Emotion, Space and Society Journal and is now available online.
In October, MobiliseCare collaborated with SOS: A Global History of Boat Refugees research project (UCD) to organise a workshop on ethical considerations when involving people with backgrounds in forced migration in research. With the researchers in these two projects at the point of beginning fieldwork on different topics and in locations across Ireland and the
I am delighted to have co-authored a chapter with Muireann Ní Raghallaigh in this forthcoming book on navigating ethical complexity in research with people of refugee background.
“Thinking through friendship in forced migration research through a feminist decolonial lens”. The 22nd IMISCOE Annual Conference took place in Paris-Aubervilliers in July this year. The theme of the conference was ‘Decentring Migration’, seeking to foster epistemological dialogue and collective reflexivity that challenges the ways in which migration research is produced: “The majority of research
