E-resources
Peer reviewed
-
Sampson, Helen; Bloor, Michael; Fincham, Ben
Sociology (Oxford), 10/2008, Volume: 42, Issue: 5Journal Article
Drawing on analysis of relevant literature, focus groups, and web-based discussion board postings, assembled as part of an inquiry into risks to the well-being of qualitative researchers, it is argued that emotional harm is more prevalent than physical harm and may be particularly associated with reflexivity and the important influence of feminist research methods. The particular concern of feminist researchers with reflexivity, with research relationships and with the interests of research participants may make them especially vulnerable to emotional harm.
