Voice Under Scrutiny: Feminist Methods, Anticolonial Responses, and New Methodological Tools

Coddington, Kate

doi:10.1080/00330124.2016.1208512

Cited by 46 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…The latter nonetheless holds enormous potential, for instance because of how it complicates well-intentioned attempts to give a voice to people whose perspectives are not captured in prevailing expert knowledge such as matatu drivers and boda boda clients (cf. Coddington, 2017) or because it promotes analysis strategies that ''unsettle'' in the sense of foregrounding and reworking the settler status of (western) scholars who want to ''go native'' (cf. Hallet, 2017).…”

Section: Wither Global Knowledge About Transport?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards decolonised knowledge about transport

Schwanen

2018

Palgrave Commun

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For centuries the transport of people and goods across the globe has been shaped profoundly by Western and other colonialisms. Impacts on the development of infrastructures such as roads, railways and ports as well as transport flows within, to and from origins and destinations are increasingly documented. This essay proposes that expert knowledge about and way of knowing transport systems and practices in former and current colonies are at least as much shaped by Western colonialisms. It advocates a decolonisation of that knowledge and proposes a dual strategy of complicating, slowing down and disrupting existing expert knowledge about transport and of putting new concepts, theories and methodological practices in critical dialogue with each other and hegemonic transport research practices. It also emphasises that moving beyond transport expertise's colonial legacy is a project that should be led from outside historically emerged centres of knowledge production.

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Section: Wither Global Knowledge About Transport?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards decolonised knowledge about transport

Schwanen

2018

Palgrave Commun

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“…Carlson () argue that researchers must engage with anticolonial methodologies in order to enable indigenous ways of knowing and interpreting the experiences of colonized peoples on their own terms, evoking mainstream understanding and, further, disrupting structures of dispossession as well as colonial assumptions and templates. Further, Coddington () argues that paying attention to the colonial context of research pushes feminist researchers to produce work that is more complex, relevant, and nuanced as well as being more accountable to people's lives.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Handcuffed protectors? Palestinian fatherhood‐protection unlocking its chains

Otman

2020

Appl Psychoanal Studies

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This article takes the reader through the social‐geographies and psycho‐politics of protection and fatherhood. It examines the challenges to fatherhood roles and modes in which Palestinian fathers protect their families and homes in the context of colonialism in Occupied East Jerusalem. It shares and engages with fathers' own voices and experiences, using a bottom‐up, feminist, and decolonial analysis to reveal the complexities, meanings, and concerns of fathers in their role as protectors. The voices gathered revealed a multilayered understanding of fathers' role as protectors in the framework of psychosocial modes, meanings, techniques, transformations, and acts within an insecure context.

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“…For some scholars, such as those working in border studies, conflict or settler colonialism, giving voice to the voiceless actors affected by state-controlled decisions is a crucial goal (e.g. Culcasi 2019; Dempsey 2020; Gentry et al 2019) -a theoretical and methodological impulse that again returns to a feminist ethic of research (Coddington 2017). For others, however, the constructivist lens on the state remains more loosely about understanding basic processes, like why it is that we still take such elusive concepts as the 'state' and the 'nation' for granted (Koch 2015b;Murphy 2013).…”

Section: The State As Socially Constructed and Genderedmentioning

confidence: 99%