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Workshop 4: Analysing and interpreting participatory data.
Delivered by: Dr Louise Warwick-Booth & Susan Coan.
When: Wednesday, 29th June, 10.00 – 12.00 via WebEx (online).
This session will explore the principles and values underpinning participatory approaches to analysis. We will identify several ‘types’ of participatory analysis for consideration. We will outline how collaboration can work within analysis approaches, and discuss issues with this aspect of the research process. We will use breakout rooms to generate debate and conversation about the challenges of researching gendered violence in the global south, reflecting what this means for analysis and interpretation.
Dr Louise Warwick-Booth is a Reader and Associate Director of the Centre for Health Promotion Research. Louise teaches on a range of modules within the UK, and overseas including sociology, health policy, research methods, community health and global health. She leads a range of research and evaluation projects. Louise’s research projects are diverse and include commissioned evaluation work within the voluntary and statutory sector. Her expertise relates to the evaluation of health promotion interventions with vulnerable populations, including women experiencing domestic abuse. Louise has published several textbooks such as Social Inequality 3rd Edition (2022), Creating Participatory Research (2021 with colleagues), and Contemporary Health Studies: An Introduction 2nd Edition (2021).
Susan Coan is a Research Officer in the Centre for Health Promotion Research. She works on a wide variety of health-related projects. Susan has a great deal of experience researching with marginalised groups of people, for example, victims of domestic abuse and people living in areas experiencing high levels of deprivation. She has expertise in using participatory and creative methods to support people’s involvement in and empowerment through research. Susan also leads the CommUNIty initiative. CommUNIty supports the development of sustainable partnerships between community and voluntary organisations and Leeds Beckett University, with an emphasis on activity that promotes improvements to community health and wellbeing. The overarching goal of community is to find new, more effective ways to improve health and reduce health inequalities in communities.
(Please note these are accessible to registered participants using a password which you should have received by email)