2020
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-38211-7_2
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Embodied Motherly Research: Re-birthing Sustenance Through the Common (Im)material

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…4) and create more to this life with the potential toward a branch-child existence. Children with their "thinking-world" movements often direct our attention to places and instances of extra existence that we recognize-not-yet (Crinall & Vladimirova, 2020). It does not mean that the world has a subjective intention of going there.…”
Section: Where Did This Berry-tree Come From? From a Fairy-tale?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4) and create more to this life with the potential toward a branch-child existence. Children with their "thinking-world" movements often direct our attention to places and instances of extra existence that we recognize-not-yet (Crinall & Vladimirova, 2020). It does not mean that the world has a subjective intention of going there.…”
Section: Where Did This Berry-tree Come From? From a Fairy-tale?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Qualitative Inquiry Special Issue: Global Perspectives on the Post-Qualitative Turn in Qualitative Inquiry (see Carlson et al, 2021), was published at a time when our article was also grappling with the tensions and possibilities between those who do and do not identify as post-qualitative researchers and we continue this discussion by seeking openings for post-qualitative territorial diplomacy (Young, 2019). Crinall and Vladimirova (2020), for example, experienced sustenance in their shared post-qualitative research project where collaboration and collegial exchange was nurturing and sustaining, while also littered with irreducible difference. Disrupting qualitative methodologies outwardly is a way to critically imagine an everyday for social justice (Denzin, 2019) that is made up of difference.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%