Summary
Chapters
Video Info
Summary
Professors John Scott, Malcolm Williams, and Gayle Letherby discuss their book, Objectivity and Subjectivity in Social Research. They collectively reject the idea that complete objectivity is possible, because everyone has lived experiences that affect what and how they choose to research. Revealing one's own privilege and bias can make research more impactful.
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Chapter 1: The Nature of Objectivity and Subjectivity in a Foundational Sense
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Chapter 2: How Does Your Position on Objectivity and Subjectivity Differ From That of Gayle and Malcolm?
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Chapter 3: Situational Objectivity
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Chapter 4: How Does Your Position on Objectivity and Subjectivity Differ From That of Gayle and John?
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Chapter 5: Theorized Objectivity
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Chapter 6: What Do I Need to Know About Objectivity and Subjectivity?
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Chapter 7: How Do We Embed These Methodological Concerns in Our Research Practice, in Designing a Research Project for Ourselves?
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Chapter 8: What Is Something Else That You Would Be Looking for in a Sophisticated and Engaged Methodology Chapter?
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Chapter 9: Is the Claim to Objectivity Naive?
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Chapter 10: How Would the Book Be Different if it Took a Psychological, Historical, or Scientific Perspective?
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Chapter 11: How Do You Counter the Argument That Political and Social Research Is Increasingly Politicized and Not Engaging in the Real World?
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Chapter 12: What Is the Ethical View of the Role of the Researcher?
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