Handbook of participatory video

Rogers, Matt

doi:10.1080/1472586x.2013.830023

Cited by 2 publications

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“…These include, but are not limited to, photography, film, video diaries, and drawings (Murray & Nash, 2017). These visual methods are often used to study abstract concepts and contexts (Murray & Nash, 2017), highlight subtleties in agency and practices, capture emotions (MacDougall, 1998; Suhr & Willerslev, 2012), engage hard-to-reach populations (Milne, Mitchell, & de Lange, 2012; Pain, 2012), raise awareness, and advocate for social change (Catalani et al, 2012; Gubrium, Hill, & Flicker, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Film as a Research Tool the Future of Public Health? A Review of Study Designs, Opportunities, and Challenges

et al. 2019

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Among public health researchers, there is growing interest in film methods due to their ability to highlight subtleties in practices, capture emotions, engage hard-to-reach populations, and advocate for social change. Still, little is known about strengths and challenges associated with using film methods in public health. This review synthesizes peer-reviewed, public health research studies that apply film methods, and describes opportunities and challenges. Of the 3,431 identified articles, 20 met the inclusion criteria. Fifteen different film methods were found that offer numerous methodological strengths, including the ability to provide rich descriptions, capture emic perspectives, increase comfort in participation, empower participants, and be used for advocacy. Future studies may explore engaging participants throughout the entire research process and using visuals created in the study to communicate findings. Keeping in mind their challenges, film methods are long overdue in public health and provide unique opportunities to capture sensory data.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Film as a Research Tool the Future of Public Health? A Review of Study Designs, Opportunities, and Challenges

et al. 2019

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“…In addition, adopting a participatory approach to filmmaking allows for collaboration in generating knowledge that can be empowering for participants and enables marginalized groups to speak for themselves (Milne et al, 2012;Samuel, 2002). Beyond film's usefulness strictly as a data collection tool, visuals resulting from the research process also can be used to illuminate themes, raise awareness, and encourage social change (Catalani et al, 2012;Milne et al, 2012). Finally, given the rise of affordable, user-friendly technology, film methods are now more accessible and easier to apply in a wide range of settings.…”

Section: Visual and Arts-based Research Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Filmmaking: A Participatory, Visual Research Method

Baumann

Lhaki²,

Burke

2020

Qual Health Res

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Filmmaking is a visual method that provides a unique opportunity for generating knowledge, but few studies have applied filmmaking in public health research. In this article, we introduce Collaborative Filmmaking as a public health research method, including a description of the six steps for implementation and an illustrative example from Nepal. Collaborative Filmmaking is an embodied, participatory, and visual research method in which participants are trained to create, analyze, and screen films to answer a research question. The method is useful for exploring sensitive health topics and providing nuanced insight into practices, relationships, and spaces that are difficult to capture using existing methods; however, its use requires close attention to ethical considerations. Building upon the trajectory of other visual and community-based research methods, Collaborative Filmmaking is valuable for gathering granular details and sensory data, co-analyzing data in partnership with participants, and producing participant-generated films that serve as powerful and authentic advocacy tools.

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Handbook of participatory video

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Is Film as a Research Tool the Future of Public Health? A Review of Study Designs, Opportunities, and Challenges

Is Film as a Research Tool the Future of Public Health? A Review of Study Designs, Opportunities, and Challenges

Collaborative Filmmaking: A Participatory, Visual Research Method

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