Research Method: Participant Packs
Exploring Participant Packs: A Flexible, Inclusive and Accessible Method, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Participatory Activist Research
Exploring Participatory Activist Research with the Methods for Change project
Research Method: Participatory Film Making
Exploring the Participatory Film Making Method, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Participatory Mapping
Exploring the participatory mapping research method with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Participatory Qualitative Interviews
Exploring the Participatory Qualitative Interviews research method with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Photo Go-alongs
Exploring the Photo go-alongs research method with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Playing Games as Method
Exploring Playing Games as Method, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Social Practice Art as Research
Exploring the Social Practice Art as Research Method, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Sociological Discourse Analysis
Exploring the Sociological Discourse Analysis research method with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Systems Origami
Exploring the Systems Origami research method with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: The Change Points Toolkit
Exploring the The Change Points Toolkit, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Visual Organisational Ethnography
Exploring the Visual Organisational Ethnography Method, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Method: Walk-along Interviews
Exploring the Walk-along Interviews Method, with the Methods for Change project.
Research Methods: Geographical Biographies
Exploring the Geographical Biography research method with the Methods for Change project.
Should we spend more time talking about methods?
This blog by the Methods for Change team, illustrated by Jack Brougham, asks if we should spend more time talking about the methods we use as researchers. Drawing on a recent paper, we suggest that researchers need to articulate why methods matter in creating change to global challenges. We share three creative techniques that we have experimented with across the Methods for Change project that can encourage playful, reflective conversation about methods and their role in galvanising change.