Palgrave Handbook of Ethics in Critical Research

Catriona Ida Macleod is Professor of Psychology, SARChI Chair at Rhodes University, South Africa, and editor-in-chief of Feminism & Psychology. Jacqueline Marx is a research psychologist and Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Rhodes University, South Africa. Phindezwa Mnyaka is Senior Lecturer in History at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. Gareth Treharne is Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Otago, Aotearoa/New Zealand.

• Chapter 1: Ethics in critical research: Stories from the field.-  Chapter 2: Encounters with systems within which critical research is conducted.-  Chapter 3: Ethics in theory and pseudo-ethics in practice.- Chapter 4: Researching sexual healthcare for women with problematic drug use: Returning to ethical principles in study processes.- Chapter 5: Contesting the nature of young pregnant and mothering women: critical healthcare nexus research, ethics committees, and healthcare institutions.- Chapter 6: Ethics in transdisciplinary research: Reflections on the implications of ‘science with society’.- Chapter 7: Non-human Animals as Research Participants: Ethical Practice in Animal-Assisted Interventions and Research in Aotearoa/New Zealand.- Chapter 8: Critical Enquiry in the Context of Research-Ethics Review Guidelines: Some Unique and Subtle Challenges.- Chapter 9: Introduction: Blurring Boundaries.- Chapter 10: Blurred researcher-participant boundaries in critical research: Do non-clinicians and clinicians experience similar dual role tensions?.- Chapter 11: Blurring boundaries between researcher and participant: the ethical use of a Psychoanalytically Informed Research Interview.- Chapter 12: Bearing witness to ‘irreparable harm’: Incorporating affective activity as practice into ethics.- Chapter 13: In the Red: Between Research, Activism, and Community Development in a Menstruation Public Health Intervention.- Chapter 14: Living in a rural community and researching HIV and AIDS: positionality and ethics.- Chapter 15: Introduction: The politics of anonymity and confidentiality.- Chapter 16: To be or not to be … Revealing questions of anonymity and confidentiality.- Chapter 17: Cripping the ethics of disability arts research.- Chapter 18: The ethics of allowing participants to be named in critical research with indigenous peoples in colonised settings: Examples from health research with Māori.- Chapter 21.- Researching ‘down’, ‘up’, and ‘alongside’.- Chapter 22: Ethical research and the policing of masculinity: Experiences of a male researcher doing ethnography with young school children.- Chapter 23: Challenging methodological and ethical conventions to facilitate research that is responsive to people with learning disabilities.- Chapter 27: Subjects and objects: An ethic of representing the Other.- Chapter 28: Traversing ethical imperatives: Learning from stories from the field.- Conclusion.