Helen Busby was a researcher for many years and is now an independent research ethics consultant working with international organisations to support the evaluation and management of complex ethical issues.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Qualitative Research Ethics: Changing Contexts and New Methodologies; Helen BusbyReimagining Qualitative Research Ethics: Narratives and Case StudiesChapter 2. Ethics Review and YouTube Research With Fertility Preservation Vloggers; Rhonda M. ShawChapter 3. Peer Researchers in Qualitative Research on Homelessness and Mental Health: A Reflexive Journey From Data Validity to Relations of Ethical Labour; Nienke Boesveldt OPEN ACCESSChapter 4. Informed Consent in Qualitative Research: Lessons on Relationality From a Technologically Dense Classroom; Fride Haram KlykkenChapter 5. Ethical Considerations During Photo-Eliciting Trajectories With Migrantised Women Focused on ‘Gender Empowerment’ in Civil Society Organisations; Lore Van Praag, Amal Miri, Kaya Klaver, and Neda Deneva OPEN ACCESSChapter 6. Autoethnography: An Ethics Challenge for Researchers and Reviewers; Nicole BrownChapter 7. Whose Ethics Am I Concerned With? Perspectives From Qualitative Research With Retired Educators in Botswana; Hildah L. MokgolodiChapter 8. Ethical Practice in Qualitative Research Involving User-Generated Online Content: Questions, Challenges and Opportunities; Helena WebbChapter 9. The Ethics of Using GPS in Qualitative Research With War-Affected Families: Experiences of Mobility From Palestine, Lebanon, and Canada; Bree Akesson and Karen FrenschReframing Qualitative Research Ethics: Proposals for ChangeChapter 10. The Case for Discipline-Specific Ethics: A View From Social Anthropology; Michael HerzfeldChapter 11. Improving Formalised Ethics Review: Field-Sensitivity, Bundles of Usership and Devolution; Margaret Sleeboom-FaulknerChapter 12. Advancing Indigenous Health Partnerships: Ethical Approaches to Qualitative Research and Health Systems Improvements; Lloy Wylie, Joyla Furlano, and Alana KehoeChapter 13. Improving the Ethics Review of Qualitative Health Research Through Increased Collaboration Between Research Ethics Committees, Researchers and Research Participants; Sarah Potthoff and Anke Erdmann OPEN ACCESSChapter 14. Research Integrity and Qualitative Research: Tackling and Researching Unethical Practices at the Top; Nina PeršakChapter 15. Qualitative Research Ethics: An Agenda for Researchers and Research Organisations; Helen Busby and Mark Israel

Helen Busby was a researcher for many years and is now an independent research ethics consultant working with international organisations to support the evaluation and management of complex ethical issues.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Qualitative Research Ethics: Changing Contexts and New Methodologies; Helen BusbyReimagining Qualitative Research Ethics: Narratives and Case StudiesChapter 2. Ethics Review and YouTube Research With Fertility Preservation Vloggers; Rhonda M. ShawChapter 3. Peer Researchers in Qualitative Research on Homelessness and Mental Health: A Reflexive Journey From Data Validity to Relations of Ethical Labour; Nienke Boesveldt OPEN ACCESSChapter 4. Informed Consent in Qualitative Research: Lessons on Relationality From a Technologically Dense Classroom; Fride Haram KlykkenChapter 5. Ethical Considerations During Photo-Eliciting Trajectories With Migrantised Women Focused on ‘Gender Empowerment’ in Civil Society Organisations; Lore Van Praag, Amal Miri, Kaya Klaver, and Neda Deneva OPEN ACCESSChapter 6. Autoethnography: An Ethics Challenge for Researchers and Reviewers; Nicole BrownChapter 7. Whose Ethics Am I Concerned With? Perspectives From Qualitative Research With Retired Educators in Botswana; Hildah L. MokgolodiChapter 8. Ethical Practice in Qualitative Research Involving User-Generated Online Content: Questions, Challenges and Opportunities; Helena WebbChapter 9. The Ethics of Using GPS in Qualitative Research With War-Affected Families: Experiences of Mobility From Palestine, Lebanon, and Canada; Bree Akesson and Karen FrenschReframing Qualitative Research Ethics: Proposals for ChangeChapter 10. The Case for Discipline-Specific Ethics: A View From Social Anthropology; Michael HerzfeldChapter 11. Improving Formalised Ethics Review: Field-Sensitivity, Bundles of Usership and Devolution; Margaret Sleeboom-FaulknerChapter 12. Advancing Indigenous Health Partnerships: Ethical Approaches to Qualitative Research and Health Systems Improvements; Lloy Wylie, Joyla Furlano, and Alana KehoeChapter 13. Improving the Ethics Review of Qualitative Health Research Through Increased Collaboration Between Research Ethics Committees, Researchers and Research Participants; Sarah Potthoff and Anke Erdmann OPEN ACCESSChapter 14. Research Integrity and Qualitative Research: Tackling and Researching Unethical Practices at the Top; Nina PeršakChapter 15. Qualitative Research Ethics: An Agenda for Researchers and Research Organisations; Helen Busby and Mark Israel

Helen Busby was a researcher for many years and is now an independent research ethics consultant working with international organisations to support the evaluation and management of complex ethical issues.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Qualitative Research Ethics: Changing Contexts and New Methodologies; Helen BusbyReimagining Qualitative Research Ethics: Narratives and Case StudiesChapter 2. Ethics Review and YouTube Research With Fertility Preservation Vloggers; Rhonda M. ShawChapter 3. Peer Researchers in Qualitative Research on Homelessness and Mental Health: A Reflexive Journey From Data Validity to Relations of Ethical Labour; Nienke Boesveldt OPEN ACCESSChapter 4. Informed Consent in Qualitative Research: Lessons on Relationality From a Technologically Dense Classroom; Fride Haram KlykkenChapter 5. Ethical Considerations During Photo-Eliciting Trajectories With Migrantised Women Focused on ‘Gender Empowerment’ in Civil Society Organisations; Lore Van Praag, Amal Miri, Kaya Klaver, and Neda Deneva OPEN ACCESSChapter 6. Autoethnography: An Ethics Challenge for Researchers and Reviewers; Nicole BrownChapter 7. Whose Ethics Am I Concerned With? Perspectives From Qualitative Research With Retired Educators in Botswana; Hildah L. MokgolodiChapter 8. Ethical Practice in Qualitative Research Involving User-Generated Online Content: Questions, Challenges and Opportunities; Helena WebbChapter 9. The Ethics of Using GPS in Qualitative Research With War-Affected Families: Experiences of Mobility From Palestine, Lebanon, and Canada; Bree Akesson and Karen FrenschReframing Qualitative Research Ethics: Proposals for ChangeChapter 10. The Case for Discipline-Specific Ethics: A View From Social Anthropology; Michael HerzfeldChapter 11. Improving Formalised Ethics Review: Field-Sensitivity, Bundles of Usership and Devolution; Margaret Sleeboom-FaulknerChapter 12. Advancing Indigenous Health Partnerships: Ethical Approaches to Qualitative Research and Health Systems Improvements; Lloy Wylie, Joyla Furlano, and Alana KehoeChapter 13. Improving the Ethics Review of Qualitative Health Research Through Increased Collaboration Between Research Ethics Committees, Researchers and Research Participants; Sarah Potthoff and Anke Erdmann OPEN ACCESSChapter 14. Research Integrity and Qualitative Research: Tackling and Researching Unethical Practices at the Top; Nina PeršakChapter 15. Qualitative Research Ethics: An Agenda for Researchers and Research Organisations; Helen Busby and Mark Israel