Disrupting the Academy with Lived Experience-Led Knowledge
Decolonising and Disrupting the Academy
Policy Press
1st Edition
Published on 27. March 2024
194 pages
978-1-4473-6635-5 (ISBN)
Description
This book firmly positions lived experience-led expertise as a unique and compelling form of knowledge in decolonising and disrupting research, teaching and advocacy.
Based on the insights of people with first-hand experiences, each chapter presents unique accounts and reflections on a diverse range of social justice issues. Together, the authors' perspectives centre lived experiences in the production of knowledge, challenge outsider-imposed views, and create new research and writing norms. They demonstrate that, when lived experience experts lead the way, their knowledge of how to address social injustices can enrich, transform and decolonise research, teaching and advocacy.
This collection is an invaluable resource for academic and community-based researchers, practitioners, advocates, educators, policy makers, students and people whose lived experiences and views continue to be marginalised across diverse settings.
Based on the insights of people with first-hand experiences, each chapter presents unique accounts and reflections on a diverse range of social justice issues. Together, the authors' perspectives centre lived experiences in the production of knowledge, challenge outsider-imposed views, and create new research and writing norms. They demonstrate that, when lived experience experts lead the way, their knowledge of how to address social injustices can enrich, transform and decolonise research, teaching and advocacy.
This collection is an invaluable resource for academic and community-based researchers, practitioners, advocates, educators, policy makers, students and people whose lived experiences and views continue to be marginalised across diverse settings.
Reviews / Votes
"This book adds to the growing body of reflections on and critical enquiry into, the impact of perceptions around whose voice counts in knowledge production. Challenging historical understandings of the basis of robust knowledge is vital to illuminating enduring epistemic injustice." Tina Cook, Liverpool Hope UniversityMore details
Series
Edition
First Edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Bristol
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Bristol University Press
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
5 s/w Abbildungen
5 Illustrations, black and white
File size
2,95 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-4473-6635-5 (9781447366355)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Disrupting the Academy with Lived Experience-Led Knowledge
Decolonising and Disrupting the Academy
Book
03/2024
1st Edition
Policy Press
€37.50
Shipment within 15-20 days
Disrupting the Academy with Lived Experience-Led Knowledge
Decolonising and Disrupting the Academy
Book
03/2024
1st Edition
Policy Press
€129.50
Shipment within 15-20 days
Disrupting the Academy with Lived Experience-Led Knowledge
Decolonising and Disrupting the Academy
E-Book
03/2024
1st Edition
Policy Press
€231.99
Available for download
Persons
Maree Higgins is Senior Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales. She is a leading Social Work scholar, with expertise in collaborative and ethical research approaches.
Caroline Lenette is Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales. She is Deputy Director of the Big Anxiety Research Centre and a leading scholar in participatory research.
Caroline Lenette is Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales. She is Deputy Director of the Big Anxiety Research Centre and a leading scholar in participatory research.
Content
1. Introduction: Unpacking Disruptive Methodologies: What Do We Know About Lived Experience-Led Knowledge and Scholarship? - Maree Higgins and Caroline Lenette
Part I: Theoretical Grounding and Underpinning Values
2. Examining for the Purpose of Knowing: Ngaabigi Winhangagigu - Uncle Stan Grant (Senior), Sue Green, Deb Evans, Donna Murray, Letitia Harris and Harry Lambshead
3. Toward a Scholarship of Critical Lived Experience Engagement: Big Feelings, Big Stories, Big Learning - Rebecca Moran
Part II: Scrutinising Lived Experience Research Processes Through Leadership and Collaboration
4. Lived Experience Perspectives on a Co-Design Process: The 'Men Under the Radar' Suicide Prevention Project - Stephen Lake, Anonymous Lived Experience Advisors, Campbell Clerke, William Crompton, Norman Stevens, Ivan Ma, John O'Loughlin, Peter Sutton and Matt Whitten
5. Co-Researching With Persons With Disabilities: Reflections and Lessons Learned - Chrysant Lily Kusumowardoyo, Husna Yuni Wulansari, Irmansyah Songgoua, Elias Katapi, Zainab and Yassin Ali Hadu
Part III: Decolonising Lived Experience Research
6.Ethical and Decolonial Considerations of Co-research in Refugee Studies: What Are We Missing? - Atem Dau Atem and Maree Higgins
7. Combating Colonially Pathologised Universalisation Through Autoethnography: A Transwoman's Indo-Australian Lived Experience - Estelle Keerthana Ramaswamy
8. Responding Collaboratively to COVID-19 and Our Health Needs Across Pacific Communities: Core Pacific Collective - Jioji Ravulo, Seini Afeaki, Malaemie Fruean, Donina Va'a and Maherau Arona
9. The Potential of Lived Experience-Led Knowledge to Dismantle the Academy - Caroline Lenette and Maree Higgins
Part I: Theoretical Grounding and Underpinning Values
2. Examining for the Purpose of Knowing: Ngaabigi Winhangagigu - Uncle Stan Grant (Senior), Sue Green, Deb Evans, Donna Murray, Letitia Harris and Harry Lambshead
3. Toward a Scholarship of Critical Lived Experience Engagement: Big Feelings, Big Stories, Big Learning - Rebecca Moran
Part II: Scrutinising Lived Experience Research Processes Through Leadership and Collaboration
4. Lived Experience Perspectives on a Co-Design Process: The 'Men Under the Radar' Suicide Prevention Project - Stephen Lake, Anonymous Lived Experience Advisors, Campbell Clerke, William Crompton, Norman Stevens, Ivan Ma, John O'Loughlin, Peter Sutton and Matt Whitten
5. Co-Researching With Persons With Disabilities: Reflections and Lessons Learned - Chrysant Lily Kusumowardoyo, Husna Yuni Wulansari, Irmansyah Songgoua, Elias Katapi, Zainab and Yassin Ali Hadu
Part III: Decolonising Lived Experience Research
6.Ethical and Decolonial Considerations of Co-research in Refugee Studies: What Are We Missing? - Atem Dau Atem and Maree Higgins
7. Combating Colonially Pathologised Universalisation Through Autoethnography: A Transwoman's Indo-Australian Lived Experience - Estelle Keerthana Ramaswamy
8. Responding Collaboratively to COVID-19 and Our Health Needs Across Pacific Communities: Core Pacific Collective - Jioji Ravulo, Seini Afeaki, Malaemie Fruean, Donina Va'a and Maherau Arona
9. The Potential of Lived Experience-Led Knowledge to Dismantle the Academy - Caroline Lenette and Maree Higgins
