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Instagram @bipolarmama_

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Instagram: @onwa_official

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(Facebook: Hashtag #JusticeforCassidy, Charlene Bernard 2019)

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University of Regina, 2023 "Data in Everyday life - Invisible Data part 4" by Katelynn Phillips

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"Storytelling is a process of reclaiming the story, to own the story, rather than be defined or storied by others. Colonisers have historically told and shaped the stories of Indigenous peoples. " (Chan, 2021)

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"Storytelling is a process of reclaiming the story, to own the story, rather than be defined or storied by others. Colonisers have historically told and shaped the stories of Indigenous peoples. " (Chan, 2021)

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Chan, A. S. (2021). Storytelling, Culture, and Indigenous Methodology. In brill.com. Brill. https://brill.com/display/book/9789004465916/BP000023.xml

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Anti-oppressive: Research Through Imperial Eyes, Citation as a Ceremony, Community-Based Participatory Research: Synergies, Challenges, and Opportunities, Citation as a Ceremony,

Anti-racism: Research Through Imperial Eyes, Antiracism and Community-Based Participatory Research: Synergies, Challenges, and Opportunities, Citation as a Ceremony, Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision, Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants.

Beyond Binary: Let us stop living secret lives: the visual stories of sex work, The Cut of it, Citation as a Ceremony, Making Feminist Points

Body: Let us stop living secret lives: the visual stories of sex work, What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies? The Cut of it, Making Feminist Points, Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision, Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants.

Colonization: Research Through Imperial Eyes, Antiracism and Community-Based Participatory Research: Synergies, Challenges, and Opportunities, Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision, Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants.

Disability: Can participatory video reduce mental illness stigma? What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?, The Cut of it

Feminist Lens: Let us stop living secret lives: the visual stories of sex work, The Cut of it, Citation as a Ceremony, Making Feminist Points, What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?

Mental Health: The Cut of it, Can participatory video reduce mental illness stigma? What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?

Methods (Research): Focus Group Evidence: Implications for Design and Analysis, Storytelling, Culture, and Indigenous Methodology, Mixed methods and survey research in family medicine and community health, Quilted cellphilm method: a participatory visual health research method for working with marginalised and stigmatised communities, Photovoice as a Method for Revealing Community Perceptions of the Built and Social Environment, Protocol of Application and Phenomenological Exploration of Body Mapping in Transgender Population, Mixed methods and survey research in family medicine and community health, Methodologies of Critical Place Inquiry, Why? The Literature Review

Neurodivergence: Can participatory video reduce mental illness stigma?, What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?, Making Feminist Points

Paradigm (Worldview): Pragmatism as a Research Paradigm and Its Implications for Social Work Research, The selection of a research approach,

Research: Can participatory video reduce mental illness stigma? Let us stop living secret lives: the visual stories of sex work, Community-Based Participatory Research and Fat Studies: Tensions and Alignments, Why? The Literature Review, Pragmatism as a Research Paradigm and Its Implications for Social Work Research, The selection of a research approach,

Storytelling: Let us stop living secret lives: the visual stories of sex work, Citation as a Ceremony, Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision, Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants.

Space/Place/ Traditional Land/Physical space: Let us stop living secret lives: the visual stories of sex work, Research Through Imperial Eyes, Antiracism and Community-Based Participatory Research: Synergies, Challenges, and Opportunities, Methodologies of Critical Place Inquiry, Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision, Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants.

Theory: The Central Role of Theory in Qualitative Research, Theory as Liberatory Practice

Whiteness: Research Through Imperial Eyes, Antiracism and Community-Based Participatory Research: Synergies, Challenges, and Opportunities, Citation as a Ceremony,

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Beige Minimalist UI Table Of Contents Document A4 5

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“The growing presence of disabled people in society, in particular their presence in the community following centuries of institutionalization, has further contributed to an awareness of the responsibilities of educational institutions to disabled citizens.” (Meekosha et al. 2009 P.4)

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“The growing presence of disabled people in society, in particular their presence in the community following centuries of institutionalization, has further contributed to an awareness of the responsibilities of educational institutions to disabled citizens.” (Meekosha et al. 2009 P.4)

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Meekosha, Helen & Shuttleworth, Russell. (2009). What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?. Australian Journal of Human Rights. 15. 47-75. 10.1080/1323238X.2009.11910861.

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“But tragedy befell her when she died giving birth to her twins, Flint and Sapling. Heartbroken, Skywoman buried her beloved daughter in the earth. Her final gifts, our most revered plants, grew from her body. The strawberry arose from her heart.” (Kimmer, 2013 P. 2 )

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“But tragedy befell her when she died giving birth to her twins, Flint and Sapling. Heartbroken, Skywoman buried her beloved daughter in the earth. Her final gifts, our most revered plants, grew from her body. The strawberry arose from her heart.” (Kimmer, 2013 P. 2 )

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Kimmerer, R. W. (2013). Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants. Milkweed Editions. [Chapter: Gift of strawberries]

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 "Unhooking ourselves from colonial ideas that do not serve our greater good requires a conscious effort of practice and reflection."(Absolon,2022 P.7)

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 "Unhooking ourselves from colonial ideas that do not serve our greater good requires a conscious effort of practice and reflection."(Absolon,2022 P.7)

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Absolon, K. E. (2022). Kaandossiwin: How we come to know: Indigenous re-search methodologies. Fernwood Publishing. [Chapter 3: Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision]

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“We are not just talking about citation within academic contexts. We are talking about what I think of as screening techniques: how certain bodies take up spaces by screening out the existence of others. If you are screened out (by virtue of the body you have) then you simply do not even appear or register to others. You might even have to become insistent, wave your arms, even shout, just to appear. And then of course how you appear (as being insistent) means you still tend not to be heard.” (S. Ahmed, 2013)

Ahmed, S. (2013, September 11). Making feminist points. feministkilljoys. https://feministkilljoys.com/2013/09/11/making-feminist-points/

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10 things you should know about white privilege

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10 things you should know about white privilege

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From weblink:10 things you should know about white privilege | SBS NITV

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“An important development around the world has been the expansion of interest in indigenous methodologies that respect and honor the culture of individuals being studied.” (Creswell,2023 P.7 )

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“An important development around the world has been the expansion of interest in indigenous methodologies that respect and honor the culture of individuals being studied.” (Creswell,2023 P.7 )

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Creswell, J. W., & Creswell, J. D. (2023). Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches. Sage publications. [Chapter 1: The Selection of a Research Approach]

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“Finally, researchers write for audiences that will accept their research. These audiences may be journal editors and readers, faculty committees, conference attendees, or colleagues in the field. Students should consider the approaches typically supported and used by their advisers. The experiences of these audiences with quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods studies can shape the decision made about the choice of design.” (Creswell,2023 P. 16)

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“Finally, researchers write for audiences that will accept their research. These audiences may be journal editors and readers, faculty committees, conference attendees, or colleagues in the field. Students should consider the approaches typically supported and used by their advisers. The experiences of these audiences with quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods studies can shape the decision made about the choice of design.” (Creswell,2023 P. 16)

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Creswell, J. W., & Creswell, J. D. (2023). Research design: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods approaches. Sage publications. [Chapter 1: The Selection of a Research Approach]

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“A major underpinning of pragmatist philosophy is that knowledge and reality are based on beliefs and habits that are socially constructed” (Yefimov,2004 P.3 )

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“A major underpinning of pragmatist philosophy is that knowledge and reality are based on beliefs and habits that are socially constructed” (Yefimov,2004 P.3 )

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Yefimov, Vladimir. 2004.On Pragmatist Institutional Economics. IDEAS Working Paper Series from RePEc; Munich:Munich Personal RePEc Archive.

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“Pragmatist philosophy holds that human actions can never be separated from the past experiences and from the beliefs that have originated from those experiences.”(Kaushik, Walsh 2019 P. 3)

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“Pragmatist philosophy holds that human actions can never be separated from the past experiences and from the beliefs that have originated from those experiences.”(Kaushik, Walsh 2019 P. 3)

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Kaushik, V., & Walsh, C. A. (2019). Pragmatism as a research paradigm and its implications for social work research. Social sciences, 8(9), 255.

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“In more emergent or exploratory research, a literature review is likely to expose gaps in the literature that reveal just how little is known about something. In that situation, the review of the literature may serve to point out what directions have not yet been explored or what problems may lie ahead in the unexplored terrain.” (Read et al., 2017, p. 1)

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“In more emergent or exploratory research, a literature review is likely to expose gaps in the literature that reveal just how little is known about something. In that situation, the review of the literature may serve to point out what directions have not yet been explored or what problems may lie ahead in the unexplored terrain.” (Read et al., 2017, p. 1)

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Reid, C., Greaves, L., & Kirby, S. (2017). Experience research social change: Critical methods. University of Toronto Press. [Chapter 5: Why? The Literature Review]

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“Ask yourself whether you are exploring a new and relatively unknown phenomenon, or whether you are describing something—an experience, sensation, or observation—or trying to explain a relationship between two things or between a type of person and some kind of experience. Drawing on the literature can help you determine the purpose of your research.” (Reid et al. 2017 P.21) 

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“Ask yourself whether you are exploring a new and relatively unknown phenomenon, or whether you are describing something—an experience, sensation, or observation—or trying to explain a relationship between two things or between a type of person and some kind of experience. Drawing on the literature can help you determine the purpose of your research.” (Reid et al. 2017 P.21) 

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Reid, C., Greaves, L., & Kirby, S. (2017). Experience research social change: Critical methods. University of Toronto Press. [Chapter 5: Why? The Literature Review]

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 “Practices such as posting land against trespass, for example, are expected and accepted in a property economy but are unacceptable in an economy where land is seen as a gift to all.” (Kimmer, 2013 P.6)

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 “Practices such as posting land against trespass, for example, are expected and accepted in a property economy but are unacceptable in an economy where land is seen as a gift to all.” (Kimmer, 2013 P.6)

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Kimmerer, R. W. (2013). Braiding sweetgrass: Indigenous wisdom, scientific knowledge, and the teaching of plants. Milkweed Editions. [Chapter: Gift of strawberries]

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“don’t cite Black  women  in  JSTOR  if  you  do  nothing  to  protect  and  defend  Black  women  in  your  department,  on  your  campus,  and  in  your  city.  “(Shange, 2022 P.6)

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“don’t cite Black  women  in  JSTOR  if  you  do  nothing  to  protect  and  defend  Black  women  in  your  department,  on  your  campus,  and  in  your  city.  “(Shange, 2022 P.6)

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Shange, S. (2022). Citation as ceremony: #SayHerName, #CiteBlackWomen, and the practice of reparative enunciation. Cultural Anthropology, 37(2), 191–198.

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“Women in more powerful and oppressive positions over less powerful women became an issue in feminist discourse, especially in issues of race. For disabled women, this was significant and brought to the fore issues such as care and abuse, and the right to reproduce and parent. It became clear that, for disabled women, issues about control of the agenda by disabled men constituted only part of the picture.” (Meekosha et al. 2009 P.59)

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“Women in more powerful and oppressive positions over less powerful women became an issue in feminist discourse, especially in issues of race. For disabled women, this was significant and brought to the fore issues such as care and abuse, and the right to reproduce and parent. It became clear that, for disabled women, issues about control of the agenda by disabled men constituted only part of the picture.” (Meekosha et al. 2009 P.59)

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Meekosha, Helen & Shuttleworth, Russell. (2009). What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?. Australian Journal of Human Rights. 15. 47-75. 10.1080/1323238X.2009.11910861.

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“Theory is something like physical exercise or taking Vitamin C: Some people get hooked on it, even to excess; others give it as little conscious attention as possible; no one can do without it entirely.” (Collins, Stockton 2018 P.8)

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“Theory is something like physical exercise or taking Vitamin C: Some people get hooked on it, even to excess; others give it as little conscious attention as possible; no one can do without it entirely.” (Collins, Stockton 2018 P.8)

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Collins, C. S., & Stockton, C. M. (2018). The Central Role of Theory in Qualitative Research. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 17(1), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1177/1609406918797475

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“Potential employer conducting an interview with a potential employee will often ask, “What is your biggest weakness? “Candidates somehow find a way to answer the question with content that points to their strengths. The same is true in examining limitations of centralizing the role of theory—they ultimately point to not  only  the  strengths  but  the  potential  to enhance not only a qualitative project, but the craft in general”(Collins, Stockton 2018 P.9)

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“Potential employer conducting an interview with a potential employee will often ask, “What is your biggest weakness? “Candidates somehow find a way to answer the question with content that points to their strengths. The same is true in examining limitations of centralizing the role of theory—they ultimately point to not  only  the  strengths  but  the  potential  to enhance not only a qualitative project, but the craft in general”(Collins, Stockton 2018 P.9)

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Collins, C. S., & Stockton, C. M. (2018). The Central Role of Theory in Qualitative Research. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 17(1), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1177/1609406918797475

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“I found a place where I could imagine possible futures, a place where life could be lived differently. This “lived" experience of critical thinking, of reflection and analysis, became a place where I worked at explaining the hurt and making it go away. Fundamentally, I learned from this experience that theory could be a healing place.” (Hooks, Bell 1991 P.2)

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“I found a place where I could imagine possible futures, a place where life could be lived differently. This “lived" experience of critical thinking, of reflection and analysis, became a place where I worked at explaining the hurt and making it go away. Fundamentally, I learned from this experience that theory could be a healing place.” (Hooks, Bell 1991 P.2)

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Hooks, Bell. (1991). Theory as liberatory practice. Yale Journal of Law and Feminism,4(1), 1-12.

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“There is no one among us who has not felt the pain of sexism and sexist oppression, the anguish that male domination can create in daily life, the profound and unrelenting misery and sorrow.” (Hooks, Bell 1991 P.12)

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“There is no one among us who has not felt the pain of sexism and sexist oppression, the anguish that male domination can create in daily life, the profound and unrelenting misery and sorrow.” (Hooks, Bell 1991 P.12)

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Hooks, Bell. (1991). Theory as liberatory practice. Yale Journal of Law and Feminism,4(1), 1-12.

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"The waters of White supremacy in which we swim pose major barriers to actualizing antiracist CBPR partner-ships for health. These waters have been created and constructed over centuries to value the lives, institutions, and knowledge of White people and devalue the human dignity and lives of Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Arab, Asian, and other marginalized groups." (Fleming et al. 2023 P.72)

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"The waters of White supremacy in which we swim pose major barriers to actualizing antiracist CBPR partner-ships for health. These waters have been created and constructed over centuries to value the lives, institutions, and knowledge of White people and devalue the human dignity and lives of Black, Indigenous, Latinx, Arab, Asian, and other marginalized groups." (Fleming et al. 2023 P.72)

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Fleming, P. J., Stone, L. C., Creary, M. S., Greene-Moton, E., Israel, B. A., Key, K. D., & Schulz, A. J. (2023). Antiracism and community-based participatory research: synergies, challenges, and opportunities. American journal of public health, 113(1), 70-78.

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"Longer term, we need to work toward a future in which racially marginalized communities are allocating and receiving public funding and directing anti-racist health research that can have an impact on their own communities" (Fleming et al. 2023 P.75)

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"Longer term, we need to work toward a future in which racially marginalized communities are allocating and receiving public funding and directing anti-racist health research that can have an impact on their own communities" (Fleming et al. 2023 P.75)

# data[].attributes.body
Fleming, P. J., Stone, L. C., Creary, M. S., Greene-Moton, E., Israel, B. A., Key, K. D., & Schulz, A. J. (2023). Antiracism and community-based participatory research: synergies, challenges, and opportunities. American journal of public health, 113(1), 70-78.

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"Fat Studies scholars use a variety of methodologies in their work to explore various critical topics concerning the body and society’s unjust treatment of Fat bodies. "(Haney, Walsh 2023 P.85)

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"Fat Studies scholars use a variety of methodologies in their work to explore various critical topics concerning the body and society’s unjust treatment of Fat bodies. "(Haney, Walsh 2023 P.85)

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Haney, C. A., & Walsh, C. A. (2023). Community Based Participatory Research and Fat Studies: Tensions and Alignments. The Canadian Journal of Action Research, 24(1), 81-94.

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"Fat liberation at the root seeks to create a just world where Fat bodies can exist and have access to resources without the threat of change."(Haney, Walsh 2023 P.84)

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"Fat liberation at the root seeks to create a just world where Fat bodies can exist and have access to resources without the threat of change."(Haney, Walsh 2023 P.84)

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Haney, C. A., & Walsh, C. A. (2023). Community Based Participatory Research and Fat Studies: Tensions and Alignments. The Canadian Journal of Action Research, 24(1), 81-94.

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"Narrative researchers examine narratives of any kind, including personal experience  stories,  ethnographic and historical  stories, individual  stories, shared stories, written texts, and oral stories, in order to “understand how individuals  and groups of  people construct reality” (Tuck, Mckenzie 2014 P.82)

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"Narrative researchers examine narratives of any kind, including personal experience  stories,  ethnographic and historical  stories, individual  stories, shared stories, written texts, and oral stories, in order to “understand how individuals  and groups of  people construct reality” (Tuck, Mckenzie 2014 P.82)

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Tuck, E., & McKenzie, M. (2014). Place in research: Theory, methodology, and methods. Routledge. [Chapter 4: Methodologies of Critical Place Theory]

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"Through the eyes of another: Using a Narrative Lens to Navigate complex Social-Ecological Systems and to Embrace Multiple ways of knowing"

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"Other Indigenous languages have no  related  word for either space or time, having instead a series of very precise terms for parts of these ideas, or for relationships between the idea and something else in the  environment. There  are  positions  within time and  space  in which  people and events are located, but these cannot necessarily be described as distinct categories of  thought."(Smith,2012 P.57)

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"Other Indigenous languages have no  related  word for either space or time, having instead a series of very precise terms for parts of these ideas, or for relationships between the idea and something else in the  environment. There  are  positions  within time and  space  in which  people and events are located, but these cannot necessarily be described as distinct categories of  thought."(Smith,2012 P.57)

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Smith, L. T. (2012). Decolonizing methodologies: Research and Indigenous peoples (2nd ed.). Zed Books. [CH 2: research Through Imperial Eyes]

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"Most Indigenous criticisms of research are expressed within the single terms of ‘white research’, ‘academic research’ or ‘outsider research’. The finer  details of  how Western  scientists might name themselves are irrelevant  to Indigenous peoples who have experienced  unrelenting research of a profoundly exploitative nature"(Smith, 2012 P.50)

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"Most Indigenous criticisms of research are expressed within the single terms of ‘white research’, ‘academic research’ or ‘outsider research’. The finer  details of  how Western  scientists might name themselves are irrelevant  to Indigenous peoples who have experienced  unrelenting research of a profoundly exploitative nature"(Smith, 2012 P.50)

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Smith, L. T. (2012). Decolonizing methodologies: Research and Indigenous peoples (2nd ed.). Zed Books. [CH 2: research Through Imperial Eyes]

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"The combination of the Body Mapping art-based research tool with a phenomenological approach for the study of experience seems promising for studies aimed at exploring experience from an embodied approach. It represents a radical first-person research method in which the images talk by themselves." (Gaete et al. , 2023)

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"The combination of the Body Mapping art-based research tool with a phenomenological approach for the study of experience seems promising for studies aimed at exploring experience from an embodied approach. It represents a radical first-person research method in which the images talk by themselves." (Gaete et al. , 2023)

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Gaete, M. I., Castillo-Hermosilla, M., Martínez, C., Concha, F., Paiva-Mack, I., & Tomicic, A. (2023). Protocol of Application and Phenomenological Exploration of Body Mapping in Transgender Population: An Art-Based Research Method. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 22, 160940692211501. https://doi.org/10.1177/16094069221150108

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"In the present work, we are moved to develop a methodological tool that allows us to give voice to this experience of suffering from a first-person and embodied perspective. Beyond the verbal meanings that arise from the interpretation of the participants of their experiences, the phenomenological understanding of the embodied experience allows us to deeply access to how it is the very lived experience of bodily in an implicit or pre-reflective way. " (Gaete et al., 2023)

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"In the present work, we are moved to develop a methodological tool that allows us to give voice to this experience of suffering from a first-person and embodied perspective. Beyond the verbal meanings that arise from the interpretation of the participants of their experiences, the phenomenological understanding of the embodied experience allows us to deeply access to how it is the very lived experience of bodily in an implicit or pre-reflective way. " (Gaete et al., 2023)

# data[].attributes.body
Gaete, M. I., Castillo-Hermosilla, M., Martínez, C., Concha, F., Paiva-Mack, I., & Tomicic, A. (2023). Protocol of Application and Phenomenological Exploration of Body Mapping in Transgender Population: An Art-Based Research Method. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 22, 160940692211501. https://doi.org/10.1177/16094069221150108

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@atherapistnamedife
#greenscreen #therapytiktok #somatictherapy #trauma #emotions
♬ original sound - atherapistnamedIfe

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"Survey research is  a  quantitative  approach  to  social  and  health science  research. Survey  research designs  are a  set of research procedures in which investigators administer  a  survey  to  a  sample or to the entire  population  of  people  to  describe the attitudes, opinions, beliefs,  perceptions, behaviors or characteristics of the population. (Creswell, Hirose 2019 P.2)

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"Survey research is  a  quantitative  approach  to  social  and  health science  research. Survey  research designs  are a  set of research procedures in which investigators administer  a  survey  to  a  sample or to the entire  population  of  people  to  describe the attitudes, opinions, beliefs,  perceptions, behaviors or characteristics of the population. (Creswell, Hirose 2019 P.2)

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Creswell JW, Hirose M. Mixed methods and survey research in family medicine and community health. Fam Med Com Health 2019;7:e000086. doi:10.1136/fmch-2018-000086

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 "In order to conduct mixed methods  research,  investigators need to know the basics of both  mixed  methods  research  and  survey  research,  and recognise the various ways the two  methodologies can be combined. Further, this combination is a rigorous design that takes time for both the quantitative and qualitative components."(Creswell, Hirose 2019 P.6)

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 "In order to conduct mixed methods  research,  investigators need to know the basics of both  mixed  methods  research  and  survey  research,  and recognise the various ways the two  methodologies can be combined. Further, this combination is a rigorous design that takes time for both the quantitative and qualitative components."(Creswell, Hirose 2019 P.6)

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Creswell JW, Hirose M. Mixed methods and survey research in family medicine and community health. Fam Med Com Health 2019;7:e000086. doi:10.1136/fmch-2018-000086

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"Therefore, in quilts and quilting we see interesting parallels to cellphilming in the use or repurposing of local accessible resources (like cellphones) for social change and activism." (MacEntee, et al. 2022 P.11)

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"Therefore, in quilts and quilting we see interesting parallels to cellphilming in the use or repurposing of local accessible resources (like cellphones) for social change and activism." (MacEntee, et al. 2022 P.11)

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Katie MacEntee, Caterina Kendrick & Sarah Flicker (2022) Quilted cellphilm method: A participatory visual health research method for working withmarginalised and stigmatised communities, Global Public Health, 17:7, 1420-1432, DOI:10.1080/17441692.2021.1928262

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"Photovoice has gained popularity as a qualitative research method that permits researchers from various disciplines to visualize individuals' perceptions about their everyday realities" (Nykiforuk et. al, 2011 P.103-124)

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"Photovoice has gained popularity as a qualitative research method that permits researchers from various disciplines to visualize individuals' perceptions about their everyday realities" (Nykiforuk et. al, 2011 P.103-124)

# data[].attributes.body
Nykiforuk, C. I. J., Vallianatos, H., & Nieuwendyk, L. M. (2011). Photovoice as a Method for Revealing Community Perceptions of the Built and Social Environment. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 10(2), 103–124. https://doi.org/10.1177/160940691101000201

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"Recognize that sex work and trafficking are different."

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"Recognize that sex work and trafficking are different."

# data[].attributes.body
Human Rights | Let Us Stop Living Secret Lives. (n.d.). Mysite. Retrieved July 14, 2024, from https://www.stoplivingsecretlives.com/?classId=50c1b601-d591-4f5b-917c-cc4ff6ffb20b

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"Over the past several years photovoice methodology has been frequently used to explore community health and social issues. One emerging opportunity for the utilization of photovoice methodology is research on community built and social environments, particularly when looking at the context of the neighborhood." (Nykiforuk et. al, 2011 P.103-124)

# data[].attributes.subject
"Over the past several years photovoice methodology has been frequently used to explore community health and social issues. One emerging opportunity for the utilization of photovoice methodology is research on community built and social environments, particularly when looking at the context of the neighborhood." (Nykiforuk et. al, 2011 P.103-124)

# data[].attributes.body
Nykiforuk, C. I. J., Vallianatos, H., & Nieuwendyk, L. M. (2011). Photovoice as a Method for Revealing Community Perceptions of the Built and Social Environment. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 10(2), 103–124. https://doi.org/10.1177/160940691101000201

# data[].attributes.headline
"The Quilted Cellphilm Method was developed to attend to the pervasive marginalisation and stigmatisation that young people who trade sex experience. A key principle informing adaptations is that all individuals have the right and capacity, regardless of age or experience, to choose the extent and means of their participation in the visual research process"(MacEntee et al. 2022 P.5)

# data[].attributes.subject
"The Quilted Cellphilm Method was developed to attend to the pervasive marginalisation and stigmatisation that young people who trade sex experience. A key principle informing adaptations is that all individuals have the right and capacity, regardless of age or experience, to choose the extent and means of their participation in the visual research process"(MacEntee et al. 2022 P.5)

# data[].attributes.body
Katie MacEntee, Caterina Kendrick & Sarah Flicker (2022) Quilted cellphilm method: A participatory visual health research method for working with marginalised and stigmatised communities, Global Public Health, 17:7, 1420-1432, DOI:10.1080/17441692.2021.1928262

# data[].attributes.headline
" In order for healing to take place, it is widely accepted among the Indigenous communities that we engage in learning about culture and the land as a part of reclaiming Indigenous community, identity, and strength." (Chan, 2021)

# data[].attributes.subject
" In order for healing to take place, it is widely accepted among the Indigenous communities that we engage in learning about culture and the land as a part of reclaiming Indigenous community, identity, and strength." (Chan, 2021)

# data[].attributes.body
Chan, A. S. (2021). Storytelling, Culture, and Indigenous Methodology. In brill.com. Brill. https://brill.com/display/book/9789004465916/BP000023.xml

# data[].attributes.headline
"The focus group is a particular type of group interview where the moderator (or researcher/evaluator)asks a set of targeted questions designed to elicit collective views about a specific topic "(Ryan et al. 2014 P.329)

# data[].attributes.subject
"The focus group is a particular type of group interview where the moderator (or researcher/evaluator)asks a set of targeted questions designed to elicit collective views about a specific topic "(Ryan et al. 2014 P.329)

# data[].attributes.body
Ryan, K. E., Gandha, T., Culbertson, M. J., & Carlson, C. (2014). Focus group evidence: Implications for design and analysis. American Journal of Evaluation, 35(3), 328–345. https://doi.org/10.1177/1098214013508300

# data[].attributes.headline
"To maximize what the evaluators learn from focus groups and improve the credibility of focus group evidence, we propose that evaluators critically reflect on some initial core questions to guide their decisions about focus group design and implementation." (Ryan et al. 2014 P.341)

# data[].attributes.subject
"To maximize what the evaluators learn from focus groups and improve the credibility of focus group evidence, we propose that evaluators critically reflect on some initial core questions to guide their decisions about focus group design and implementation." (Ryan et al. 2014 P.341)

# data[].attributes.body
Ryan, K. E., Gandha, T., Culbertson, M. J., & Carlson, C. (2014). Focus group evidence: Implications for design and analysis. American Journal of Evaluation, 35(3), 328–345. https://doi.org/10.1177/1098214013508300

# data[].attributes.headline
"A theme captures something important about the data in relation to the research question, and represents some level of patterned response or meaning within the data set" (Braun, Clarke 2006 P.7)

# data[].attributes.subject
"A theme captures something important about the data in relation to the research question, and represents some level of patterned response or meaning within the data set" (Braun, Clarke 2006 P.7)

# data[].attributes.body
Braun, V., & Clarke, V. (2006). Using thematic analysis in psychology. Qualitative Research in Psychology, 3(2), 77–101. https://doi.org/10.1191/1478088706qp063oa

# data[].attributes.headline
"Given the advantages of the flexibility of thematic analysis, it is important that we are clear that we are not trying to limit this flexibility" (Braun, Clarke 2006 P.3)

# data[].attributes.subject
"Given the advantages of the flexibility of thematic analysis, it is important that we are clear that we are not trying to limit this flexibility" (Braun, Clarke 2006 P.3)

# data[].attributes.body
Braun, V., & Clarke, V. (2006). Using thematic analysis in psychology. Qualitative Research in Psychology, 3(2), 77–101. https://doi.org/10.1191/1478088706qp063oa

# data[].attributes.headline
"Data from a larger cross Canada survey found that majority of respondents would not visit a doctor(61%) or hire a lawyer (58%) with mental illness" (Whitley et al. 2020 P.2)

# data[].attributes.subject
"Data from a larger cross Canada survey found that majority of respondents would not visit a doctor(61%) or hire a lawyer (58%) with mental illness" (Whitley et al. 2020 P.2)

# data[].attributes.body
Whitley, R., Sitter, K.C., Adamson, G. et al. Can participatory video reduce mental illness stigma? Results from a Canadian action-research study of feasibility and impact. BMC Psychiatry 20, 16 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-020-2429-4

# data[].attributes.headline
"These digital methods have much potential to reduce mental illness stigma, especially when local and targeted. Use of local people and places can root representations in familiar terrain" (Whitley et al. 2020 P.4)

# data[].attributes.subject
"These digital methods have much potential to reduce mental illness stigma, especially when local and targeted. Use of local people and places can root representations in familiar terrain" (Whitley et al. 2020 P.4)

# data[].attributes.body
Whitley, R., Sitter, K.C., Adamson, G. et al. Can participatory video reduce mental illness stigma? Results from a Canadian action-research study of feasibility and impact. BMC Psychiatry 20, 16 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-020-2429-4

# data[].attributes.body
Instagram @dearyouhealth

# data[].attributes.body
Theatre Production. (n.d.). Multisensory Studio. Retrieved July 14, 2024, from https://www.multisensorystudio.ca/the-cut-of-it?classId=50c1b601-d591-4f5b-917c-cc4ff6ffb20b

# data[].attributes.headline
"I've got this lump and I haven't told anyone, i'm scared to tell anyone"

# data[].attributes.subject
"I've got this lump and I haven't told anyone, i'm scared to tell anyone"

# data[].attributes.body
Theatre Production. (n.d.). Multisensory Studio. Retrieved July 14, 2024, from https://www.multisensorystudio.ca/the-cut-of-it?classId=50c1b601-d591-4f5b-917c-cc4ff6ffb20b

# data[].attributes.headline
"The cancerous one on the side of my chest was the only one i had left"

# data[].attributes.subject
"The cancerous one on the side of my chest was the only one i had left"

# data[].attributes.body
Theatre Production. (n.d.). Multisensory Studio. Retrieved July 14, 2024, from https://www.multisensorystudio.ca/the-cut-of-it?classId=50c1b601-d591-4f5b-917c-cc4ff6ffb20b

# data[].attributes.body
Human Rights | Let Us Stop Living Secret Lives. (n.d.). Mysite. Retrieved July 14, 2024, from https://www.stoplivingsecretlives.com/?classId=50c1b601-d591-4f5b-917c-cc4ff6ffb20b

# data[].attributes.headline
"While we have different views about the best legal model (decriminalization, legalization), everyone agreed that the current Canadian laws aren’t working"

# data[].attributes.subject
"While we have different views about the best legal model (decriminalization, legalization), everyone agreed that the current Canadian laws aren’t working"

# data[].attributes.body
Human Rights | Let Us Stop Living Secret Lives. (n.d.). Mysite. Retrieved July 14, 2024, from https://www.stoplivingsecretlives.com/?classId=50c1b601-d591-4f5b-917c-cc4ff6ffb20b

# data[].attributes.headline
“#SayHerName  refuses  the  lie  that  these  Black  women’s  deaths  lie  out-side  the  realm  of  politics.”(Shange, 2022 P.3)

# data[].attributes.subject
“#SayHerName  refuses  the  lie  that  these  Black  women’s  deaths  lie  out-side  the  realm  of  politics.”(Shange, 2022 P.3)

# data[].attributes.body
Shange, S. (2022). Citation as ceremony: #SayHerName, #CiteBlackWomen, and the practice of reparative enunciation. Cultural Anthropology, 37(2), 191–198.

# data[].attributes.body
@Dr. Kia Conerway

Commenting on celebrity “P.Diddy’s” apology after CNN leaked a video of him assaulting his ex, Cassie Ventura.

# data[].attributes.body
“Many disabled feminist activists in the northern hemisphere had been active in the women’s movement and were sensitive both to the construction of a male agenda in disability studies and to male control of the disability movement. Disabled women wanted to find their voice in the emerging discipline and in the movement. They identified their socio-economic status as lower than that of disabled men. In every sphere of contemporary and social life, disabled women were faring worse, thus leading to the concept of ‘multiple disadvantage’, a term not really adequate to understand the complex layering of meanings involved in the disability and gendered experience. (Meekosha et al. 2009 P.58)

Meekosha, Helen & Shuttleworth, Russell. (2009). What's So Critical About Critical Disability Studies?. Australian Journal of Human Rights. 15. 47-75. 10.1080/1323238X.2009.11910861

# data[].attributes.headline
“Those who point out restrictions and blockages become identified with the restrictions and blockages they are pointing out, as if we are creating what we are describing.” (S. Ahmed, 2013)

# data[].attributes.subject
“Those who point out restrictions and blockages become identified with the restrictions and blockages they are pointing out, as if we are creating what we are describing.” (S. Ahmed, 2013)

# data[].attributes.body
Ahmed, S. (2013, September 11). Making feminist points. feministkilljoys. https://feministkilljoys.com/2013/09/11/making-feminist-points/

# data[].attributes.headline
"With  this  book’s  emphasis  on  critical  place  inquiry, whether research captures reality in some ways and/or is a performance or product of the world is overshadowed by what it is that the research itself does. " (Tuck ,McKenzie 2014 P.93)

# data[].attributes.subject
"With  this  book’s  emphasis  on  critical  place  inquiry, whether research captures reality in some ways and/or is a performance or product of the world is overshadowed by what it is that the research itself does. " (Tuck ,McKenzie 2014 P.93)

# data[].attributes.body
Tuck, E., & McKenzie, M. (2014). Place in research: Theory, methodology, and methods. Routledge. [Chapter 4: Methodologies of Critical Place Theory]

# data[].attributes.headline
"Before we can even beginning to introduce Indigenous ways of coming to know, I have to get through the layers of colonial thinking that cast doubt over the place of Indigenous knowing in a re-search course. Brainwashing has been occurring for years and does not disappear at the moment we begin teaching Indigenous research methodologies" (Absolon, 2022 P.3)

# data[].attributes.subject
"Before we can even beginning to introduce Indigenous ways of coming to know, I have to get through the layers of colonial thinking that cast doubt over the place of Indigenous knowing in a re-search course. Brainwashing has been occurring for years and does not disappear at the moment we begin teaching Indigenous research methodologies" (Absolon, 2022 P.3)

# data[].attributes.body
Absolon, K. E. (2022). Kaandossiwin: How we come to know: Indigenous re-search methodologies. Fernwood Publishing. [Chapter 3: Colonial Research Trauma: Naming, Healing, Decolonizing and Restoring Vision]