Presses universitaires de Louvain onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260719 eng

COM.ONIXSUITE.9782390610038 03 01 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 SKU 101021 02 239061003X 03 9782390610038 15 9782390610038 10 BC 00 01 GCOI 29303100831960 1 B01 Aymar Nyenyezi Nyenyezi, Aymar Aymar Nyenyezi 2 B01 An Ansoms Ansoms, An An Ansoms <p>An Ansoms is a professor of social sciences at UCLouvain, Belgium. She coordinates interdisciplinary research on climate change and natural resource conflicts in the Great Lakes region of Africa. She is also an expert in ethical and emotional dilemmas in challenging research fields.</p> 3 B01 Koen Vlassenroot Vlassenroot, Koen Koen Vlassenroot 4 B01 Emery Mudinga Mudinga, Emery Emery Mudinga 5 B01 Godefroid Muzalia Muzalia, Godefroid Godefroid Muzalia 1 01 eng 144 00 144 03 SOC031000 JH 29 2012 3081 Sciences sociales 10 SOC042000 24 INTERNET Etude du développement 01 06 01 <p>They are qualified, experienced, motivated, academically accomplished. They work tirelessly, collecting invaluable data in the field under conditions that are always challenging, and at times dangerous. And yet, their voices are unheard, and their names go unacknowledged in published research.<br /> Such is the lot of far too many research assistants from the Global South – people upon whose work an entire industry of knowledge production has been built. They are shut out of discussions on project design and left in the dark about the modalities of research funding. Later, the results of their research are published in journals to which they often have no access.<br /> Much of this is due to a certain omertà surrounding power imbalances, as well as research assistants' working conditions, financial difficulties, psychological traumas, and vulnerabilities. It also stems from the persistence of colonial mentalities in the research world – within universities, governments, foundations, aid institutions, and NGO’s.<br /> The Bukavu Series is a vibrant blog series about the experiences of research assistants in the Global South. Driven primarily by these silent voices, the series yields a mosaic depiction of fieldwork that mixes humor, realism, and incisive critique. This book offers a unique entry point into a critical debate, leading us toward concrete reforms, and setting us on the course toward a decolonisation of research.</p> 03 <p>They are qualified, experienced, motivated, academically accomplished. They work tirelessly, collecting invaluable data in the field under conditions that are always challenging, and at times dangerous. And yet, their voices are unheard, and their names go unacknowledged in published research.<br /> Such is the lot of far too many research assistants from the Global South – people upon whose work an entire industry of knowledge production has been built. They are shut out of discussions on project design and left in the dark about the modalities of research funding. Later, the results of their research are published in journals to which they often have no access.<br /> Much of this is due to a certain omertà surrounding power imbalances, as well as research assistants' working conditions, financial difficulties, psychological traumas, and vulnerabilities. It also stems from the persistence of colonial mentalities in the research world – within universities, governments, foundations, aid institutions, and NGO’s.<br /> The Bukavu Series is a vibrant blog series about the experiences of research assistants in the Global South. Driven primarily by these silent voices, the series yields a mosaic depiction of fieldwork that mixes humor, realism, and incisive critique. This book offers a unique entry point into a critical debate, leading us toward concrete reforms, and setting us on the course toward a decolonisation of research.</p> 02 They are qualified, experienced, motivated, academically accomplished. They work tirelessly, collecting invaluable data in the field under conditions that are always challenging, and at times dangerous. And yet, their voices are unheard, and their names go unacknowledged in published research... 04 <p>11 Introduction<br /> Invisible Voices in the Production of Knowledge<br /> Koen Vlassenroot, Emery Mudinga, Godefroid Muzalia,Aymar Nyenyezi Bisoka and An Ansoms<br /> 16 "Hold On, We're Still Thinking It Through."When Will We Get a Report on Your Findings?<br /> Christian Chiza<br /> 20 Waiting for the Morning Birds:Researcher Trauma in Insecure Environments<br /> Précieux Thamani Mwaka<br /> 23 Lost in Translation?Managing Cultural Differences in the Face of Risk in the Field<br /> Dieudonné Bahati Shamamba<br /> 27 The Challenges Faced by Female Researchersin Conflict Settings<br /> Irène Bahati<br /> 31 Escaping Big Brother's Gaze in Research in the Global South<br /> Joël Baraka Akilimali<br /> 34 The "Researcher-Glutton":Data Collection in Insecure Settings in the Global South<br /> Espoir Bisimwa Bulangalire<br /> 38 “They Stole His Brain”:The Local Researcher – Data Collector or Bona Fide Researcher?<br /> Stanislas Bisimwa Baganda<br /> 42 Remunerating Researchers from the Global South:A Source of Academic Prostitution?<br /> Élisée Cirhuza Balolage<br /> 46 When the Backpack is Full: The Omertà Surrounding thePsychological Burdens of Academic Research<br /> An Ansoms<br /> 50 The NGO-isation of Academic Research<br /> Pierre Basimise Ngalishi Kanyegere<br /> 53 When You Become Pombe Yangu (“My Beer”):Dealing with the Financial Expectations of Research Participants<br /> Jérémie Mapatano Byakumbwa<br /> 57 “These Phantom Researchers”:What about Their Visibility in Academic Publications?<br /> Bienvenu Mukungilwa Wakusomba<br /> 60 Reliable Data?The Pressure to Deliver Versus the Complexities of the Field<br /> Esther Kadetwa Kayanga<br /> 63 Work Without Pay? A Critical Look at the Contracts andExperiences of Local Researchers in the DRC<br /> Élisée Cirhuza Balolage, Irène Bahati, Précieux Thamani Mwaka and An Ansoms<br /> 66 “A Research Assistant is Not Just an Implementer”:The Argument in Favour of Involving Local Researchers<br /> in Project Design<br /> Vedaste Cituli Alinirhu<br /> 70 Epistemological Rupture, Detachment, and Decentring:Requirements When Doing Research “At Home”<br /> Francine Mudunga<br /> 73 Between Passion and Precarity:The Work of a Researcher in the DRC<br /> Alice Mugoli Nalunva<br /> 76 Navigating in Armed Conflict Zones<br /> Josaphat Musamba<br /> 80 Surviving Intimidation: When Having Your Research ChallengedUproots Your Life as a Researcher<br /> Bosco Muchukiwa<br /> 84 “Come back later.” – “On what day?” – “Just, come back!”<br /> Irène Bahati<br /> 87 Research or Adventure?The Experiences of Research Assistants<br /> François-Merlan Zaluke Banywesize<br /> 90 “Donor-Researchers” and “Recipient-Researchers”:Bridging the Gap between Researchers from the Global North<br /> and Global South<br /> Judith Nshobole<br /> 93 In the Presence of “White Skin”: The Challenges of Expectationsupon Encountering White Researchers<br /> Élisée Cirhuza Balolage and Esther Kadetwa Kayanga<br /> 96 When the Room is Laughing:From Female Researcher to Prostitute Researcher<br /> An Ansoms and Irene Bahati<br /> 100 “Give Me Back My Words”:Reflections on a Forgotten Aspect of Participant Follow-up<br /> Isaac Bubala Wilondja<br /> 103 Taken Out of the Picture? The Researcher from the Global Southand the Fight against “Academic Neocolonialism”<br /> Élisée Cirhuza Balolage<br /> 106 He’s Hiding under His Hat!Collecting Data in Disguise<br /> Précieux Thamani Mwaka, Stanislas Bisimwa Baganda and An Ansoms<br /> 111 When an Armed Guide is Imposed on You:Navigating Research in a Conflict Zone<br /> Eric Batumike Banyanga<br /> 113 The Egocentricity of Field Ethics:Questioning Otherness, Decency, and Responsibility<br /> Anuarite Bashizi<br /> 116 Umoja ni nguvu (“unity is strength”):Towards More Equitable Collaborative Research<br /> Josaphat Musamba and Christoph Vogel<br /> 120 “Businessisation of Research” and Dominocentric Logics:Competition for Opportunities in Collaborative Research<br /> Godefroid Muzalia<br /> 124 We Barely Know These Researchers from the South!Reflections on Problematic Assumptions aboutLocal Research Collaborators<br /> Emery Mudinga<br /> 128 Can Collaborative Research Projects Reversethe Dominance of Externally Imposed Narrativeson Violence and Conflict?<br /> Koen Vlassenroot<br /> 132 Can Silent Voices Speak?When Power Relationships Govern the Conditions of Expression<br /> Aymar Nyenyezi Bisoka<br /> 136 EpilogueFacilitating the “Bukavu Series”: A Process of Critical Self-reflection<br /> An Ansoms, Emery Mudinga, Godefroid Muzalia, Aymar Nyenyezi Bisokaand Koen Vlassenroot<br /> 141 Biographies</p> 43 La collection « Cordouan » présente au grand public, dans un langage clair et accessible, l'essentiel d'une analyse universitaire appuyée sur un dialogue texte-image : la recherche au service de la société et de son développement durable. 44 <p>La collection « Cordouan » présente au grand public, dans un langage clair et accessible, l'essentiel d'une analyse universitaire appuyée sur un dialogue texte-image. Elle tire son nom du célèbre phare français où furent utilisées pour la première fois les lentilles de Fresnel en 1823, ce qui permit de sauver des vies humaines et des bateaux : la recherche au service de la société et de son développement durable.</p> 99 BE 06 03 01 https://pul.uclouvain.be/resources/titles/29303100831960/images/594ca7adb3277c51a998252e2d4c906e/HIGHQ/9782390610038.jpg 20201110 07 03 01 https://pul.uclouvain.be/resources/titles/29303100831960/images/594ca7adb3277c51a998252e2d4c906e/THUMBNAIL/9782390610038.jpg 20201110 02 https://pul.uclouvain.be/book/?GCOI=29303100831960 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain 01 06 3052405007518 Presses universitaires de Louvain Louvain-la-Neuve BE 04 20201110 448 2020 01 WORLD 01 8.43 in 02 5.28 in 08 6.53 oz 01 21.40 cm 02 13.40 cm 08 185 gr 06 3012405004818 CIACO - DUC 03 WORLD FR 01 2 20 1 02 00 02 02 STD 02 13.00 EUR BE R 6.00 12.26 0.74 06 3019000200508 Librairie Wallonie-Bruxelles 33 www.librairiewb.com/ http://www.librairiewb.com/ 02 FR 01 2 20 1 04 00 02 02 STD 02 13.00 EUR R 5.50 12.32 0.68