Coloniality and Decolonization in the Nordic Region 2023
DOI: 10.4324/9781003293323-8
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Creolizing subjectivities and relationalities within Roma-gadje research collaborations

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“…In 2018, Silverman argued that 'collaboration provides more insightful critiques that better resonate with communities', but she also observed that '[i] n Romani Studies, many scholars have done the work of critique but have not necessarily embraced collaboration ' (2018, 83). 4 Post-pandemic, the number of publications co-authored by academics and interlocutors is slowly beginning to grow (Campos and Caldas, 2023;Flores Torres et al, 2023;Montañés Jiménez and Carmona, 2023;Peter and Hrustič, 2023;Țîștea, and Băncuță, 2023;Montañés Jiménez and Gómez Ávila, Chapter 4 this volume;Piemontese and Leoco, Chapter 8 this volume). These transformations are still in their infancy and here the work of Paloma and her collaborator Liria Hernández (Gay y Blasco and Hernández, 2020) has demonstrated potential avenues for others to consider.…”
Section: Setting and Implementing Collaborative Research Agendasmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In 2018, Silverman argued that 'collaboration provides more insightful critiques that better resonate with communities', but she also observed that '[i] n Romani Studies, many scholars have done the work of critique but have not necessarily embraced collaboration ' (2018, 83). 4 Post-pandemic, the number of publications co-authored by academics and interlocutors is slowly beginning to grow (Campos and Caldas, 2023;Flores Torres et al, 2023;Montañés Jiménez and Carmona, 2023;Peter and Hrustič, 2023;Țîștea, and Băncuță, 2023;Montañés Jiménez and Gómez Ávila, Chapter 4 this volume;Piemontese and Leoco, Chapter 8 this volume). These transformations are still in their infancy and here the work of Paloma and her collaborator Liria Hernández (Gay y Blasco and Hernández, 2020) has demonstrated potential avenues for others to consider.…”
Section: Setting and Implementing Collaborative Research Agendasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Insights, theoretical tools and methodologies developed since at least the 1970s in connection with the ethics of research with other subaltern groups -especially by feminist ethnographers (for example, Carby, 1982;Spivak, 1988;hooks 1989;Abu-Lughod, 1996) -and with the movement to decolonize the social sciences and to critically engage with race and racialization (for example, Harrison, 1991;Rodríguez et al, 2010) began to be discussed in earnest by GRT and non-GRT scholars working on GRT issues in the years leading up to the pandemic (for example, Tidrick, 2010;Brooks, 2012;Gay y Blasco and de la Cruz, 2012;Mirga-Kruszelnicka, 2015;Stewart, 2017;Fremlova 2022). Key strands of debate coalesced around the so-called 'critical Romani studies' (Bogdan et al, 2018) and around the growing call for and acceptance of collaborative and participatory research (Kazubowki-Houston, 2015;Silverman, 2018;Dunajeva and Vajda, 2021;Piemontese, 2021;Țîștea, and Băncuță, 2023). These debates had already been reflected in our pre-pandemic work, for instance in Paloma's spearheading the development of collaborative ethnography in social anthropology through her reciprocal body of work with Liria Hernández from 2009 onwards (Gay y Blasco and de la Cruz, 2012; Gay y Blasco and Hernández, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%