00907nam0-22002891i-450 99000638711040332120230210150653.0000638711FED01000638711(Aleph)000638711FED0119980601d1992----km-y0itay50------bagerDE--------00-yy<<Der >>Standige Diakontheologisch-kanonistische und soziologische Reflexionen anhand einer UmfrageAndreas WeissWurzburgEchter1992395 p.23 cmForschungen zur kirchenrechts wissenschaft / hrsg. H. Muller und R.Weigand10262.14223itaWeiss,Andreas<1954- >240040ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK990006387110403321III M 74 (10)35473*FGBCFGBCStandige Diakon660589UNINA04367nam 22006495 450 991075339720332120250909223312.03-031-39024-510.1007/978-3-031-39024-1(CKB)5680000000354356(MiAaPQ)EBC30882860(Au-PeEL)EBL30882860(OCoLC)1409683579(DE-He213)978-3-031-39024-1(ODN)ODN0010227193(EXLCZ)99568000000035435620231013d2024 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierResearching Central Asia Navigating Positionality in the Field /edited by Jasmin Dall'Agnola, Aijan Sharshenova1st ed. 2024.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Springer,2024.1 online resource (106 pages)SpringerBriefs in Political Science,2191-54743-031-39023-7 Chapter 1. The Central Asian Research Setting. An Introduction (Jasmin Dall’Agnola) -- Part I. Epistemic and Methodological Uncertainty -- Chapter 2. Making Sense of Central Asia: Sources of Epistemic Uncertainty (Aziz Elmuradov) -- Chapter 3. Pitfalls and Promise for Public Opinion Research in Central Asia (Kasiet Ysmanova) -- Chapter 4. ‘Swiping Right’ – The Ethics of Using Tinder as a Recruitment Tool in the Field (Paolo Sorbello) -- Part II. Beyond ‘Outsiders’ and ‘Locals’ -- Chapter 5. The Power of a Multi-layered Identity in Central Asian Research (Gulzhanat Gafu) -- Chapter 6. Being Afghani, French and not Soviet, Along the Border Between Tajikistan and Afghanistan (Mélanie Sadozaï) -- Chapter 7. A Stranger in the Village: Anti-Blackness in the Field (Alexa Kurmanov) -- Part III. Doing Research in Closed Contexts -- Chapter 8. Safety, Security, and Self-Censorship as Survival Strategies (Aijan Sharshenova) -- Chapter 9. Navigating AcademicRepression in Central Asia (Ruslan Norov) -- Chapter 10. Performative Heterosexuality: A Gay Researcher Doing Fieldwork in Central Asia (Marius Honig) -- Chapter 11. From Romantic Advances to Cyberstalking in the Field (Jasmin Dall’Agnola).This open access book explores some of the struggles and challenges that researchers and practitioners face when conducting research in the Central Asian research setting. Written for scholars still in the planning stages of their research, it addresses key questions, including: How shall we problematize and reconceptualize the concept of positionality through lenses of local voices from the region? How does practitioners’ and scholars’ positionality contribute to their experiences of inclusion, exclusion, and access to the field? How do scholars navigate issues of personal safety and mental well-being in the more closely monitored societies of Central Asia? The book includes contributors from both Central Asia and Western countries, paying particular attention to the ways researchers’ subjectivity shape how they are received in the region, which, in turn, influences how they write about and disseminate their research. In featuring an even greater variety of voices, this book fills an important gap in the literature on field research and knowledge production in and on Central Asia.SpringerBriefs in Political Science,2191-5474Political scienceSociologyMethodologyEthnologyMethodology of Political ScienceSociological MethodsSociocultural AnthropologyAsian PoliticsAsiaPolitics and governmentPolitical science.SociologyMethodology.Ethnology.Methodology of Political Science.Sociological Methods.Sociocultural Anthropology.Asian Politics.320.0721POL000000POL054000SOC000000SOC002000bisacshDall'Agnola Jasmin1433662Sharshenova Aijan1170591MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910753397203321Researching Central Asia3583408UNINA