14 The Third Space Walk: An Approach to Understanding Analogue-digital Urban Spaces

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Series Editors’ Preface viii
4. List of Figures x
5. Notes on Contributors xii
6. PART I Navigating
7. 1 Introduction 3
8. 2 A User’s Guide to ‘Revisiting Reflexivity’ 23
9. 3 Automatic Reply: Another University is Possible 30
10. 4 Is My Work Reflexive Enough? 51
11. PART II Affecting
12. 5 Learning to Affect and to be Affected: Articulating Self and World in Empirical Research 55
13. 6 Becoming Instrument 73
14. 7 care embodied: speaking from a nonbinary, crip, menstrual body 76
15. 8 Movement, Rest, Bodyminds 88
16. 9 Epistemic Erasure in Participatory Research 91
17. 10 Making More Liveable Worlds Beyond Academia: Reflexivity in Collaborative Research Practice 111
18. 11 Reflecting on Discomfort: Fieldwork with Vaccine-Hesitant Participants During the COVID-19 Pandemic 126
19. PART III Experimenting
20. 12 Outrageously Open: Co-inhabiting and Expanding Knowledge-making Spaces through Somatic, Arts-based Methods 137
21. 13 An Invitation to Who? 160
22. 14 The Third Space Walk: An Approach to Understanding Analogue-digital Urban Spaces 163
23. 15 From Model Organism to Companion Species: A Laboratory Guide to Feminist Reflexivity in Experimental Biology Research 181
24. 16 An Invitation to Help Redecorate a Corner of Discursive Space 201
25. 17 Contemplations: A Perspective on Reflexivity Out of the ‘Brackish Waters’ of Artistic Research 219
26. 18 Reflexivity in Artistic Research and Visual Anthropology: Response to ‘Contemplations: A Perspective on Reflexivity Out of the “Brackish Waters” of Artistic Research’ by Ruth Anderwald and Leonhard Grond 241
27. PART IV Institutionalizing
28. 19 On Institutions and Institutionalizing 247
29. 20 Projected Reflexivity: Learnings from Two Reflexive Research Projects from-within, with-within and for-within 251
30. 21 Reflexivity in Co-Evaluation: From Challenges to Principles of Participatory Research Evaluation 273
31. 22 Reflexivity, Avoid it Like the Plague? 282
32. 23 Coming Home to STS: Liminality of Research Positions as Mode of Reflexivity 293
33. 24 A Better Place for Science and Technology Studies? The Art Studio as Heterotopia 311
34. 25 Why Bogotá? The Local, the Global and the Interesting, Reflexively, or: STS – Here and There 322
35. PART V Revisiting Reflexivity
36. 26 Snapshots of Reflexivity 353
37. 27 Rethinking Aesthetics, Ontologizing Reflexivity 356
38. 28 Dear Steve: On the Contribution of Reflexivity to General Human Wellbeing and Liveability in the World beyond Research 361
39. 29 When Sally Met Steve: Virtual Reflexivity 372
40. 30 Whose Worlds Are More Liveable Now? Abandoning the Alienated ‘Blah’ 375
41. Index 380