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Wed 28 Feb 2024
14:00 - 16:00

Venue: Titan Teaching Room 3, New Museums Site

Provided by: Social Sciences Research Methods Programme


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An Introduction to Embodied Inquiry
New

Wed 28 Feb 2024

Description

This short course introduces Embodied Inquiry as a research method interested in knowledge generated through the body, not just knowledge of the body. Embodied Inquiry has gained traction as a creative research method capable of challenging the mind-body split and exploring the possible role of the body in research, both for the researcher and for participants. The course will provide a broad overview of the theoretical grounding for embodied inquiry, what embodied inquiry can look like within the social sciences as well as the benefits and pitfalls of embodied inquiry as a method. In addition, the course will provide opportunities to consider how embodied inquiry might relate to individual’s research projects and identifying where to find out more about embodied inquiry.

Target audience
  • Postgraduate students and staff
  • Further details regarding eligibility criteria are available here
Prerequisites

Attendees should read Thanem, T., & Knights, D. (2019). ‘Introduction’ in Embodied research methods. SAGE Publications, Ltd, https://doi.org/10.4135/9781529716672

Sessions

Number of sessions: 1

# Date Time Venue Trainer
1 Wed 28 Feb   14:00 - 16:00 14:00 - 16:00 Titan Teaching Room 3, New Museums Site map Samantha Hulston
Topics covered
  • Varying understandings of the word embodiment
  • What is meant by embodied inquiry
  • The philosophical foundations informing embodied inquiry
  • The positionality of the researcher as embodied
  • Practical methods used within embodied inquiry
  • Connections between embodied inquiry and other methodological perspectives
Objectives

Learning outcomes: There is no formal assessment associated with this course. It is hoped that by the end of this course attendees will:

  • Have constructed a working definition of embodied inquiry
  • Understand the theoretical and philosophical underpinnings of embodied inquiry
  • Be able to reflect upon the possibilities and pitfalls of embodied inquiry
  • Understand if and how their research design relates to Embodied Inquiry
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For this reason, it is vital that all SSRMP students enrol onto and explore their course Moodle pages once booking their SSRMP modules via the UTBS, and that they do so before their module begins. Moodle pages for modules should go live around a week before the module commences, but some may be made visible to students, earlier.

For more information, and links to specific Moodle module pages, please visit our website

Theme
Qualitative Methods

Booking / availability