Blog posts tagged ‘research methods’

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Poster for the Queering Research Method event. The poster reads 'Queering Research Methods' and has a circular photo of all the panelists below. At the bottom of the poster is the time and date for the event (Feb 4th) and a QR code to book your space at the event. At the right-hand side of the poster is a photo of some wooden panels/doors in the colours of the rainbow.

Queering – research – methods: a conversation; an act of queer politics of citation

At the GENDER.ED/IASH event on queering research methods earlier this semester, panellists and IASH fellows Dr Alex Brostoff, Dr Alice Parrinello and Dr Evelyn Whorrall-Campbell sought repeatedly to go back to their pre-roundtable brainstorming meeting, as an act of queer politics of citation, offering us a collectively authored text not full of answers, but of further questions. In this blog, they do us the honour of talking us through their ‘pre-conversation conversation’ once more.
Picture of the asexual flag in the shape of a heart embraced by two hands.

Queering Methods Through Absence: the Asexual-Spectrum and the Politics of Not-Knowing

What does it mean to centre absence, ambiguity, and refusal in research? This blog post explores how queering methods through the lens of the asexual-spectrum and the right to opacity invites us to read absence not as lack, but as an alternative form of presence and resistance.
An abstract photo of some doors/door frames in rainbow colors.

Queering research methods

This piece introduces a blog series on queering research methods, extending out of a roundtable GENDER.ED hosted on this topic back in LGBT+ History Month.

Table with postcards, lined paper, pens, scissors, tea and water, and a halfwritten poem

Exploring contracepting through poetry: a creative, arts-based methods workshop

Earlier this month, Marie Larsson and Autumn Roesch-Marsh hosted a workshop using poetry to explore contraception – an extension of Marie’s research on young people’s contraceptive negotiations, and Autumn’s work using creativity and the arts to co-create research. In this blog, Kaveri Qureshi sits down with them to discuss their collaboration, and how the workshop went.

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