In this 33-minute episode, researchers Asma Noureen and Kristi Koons from the Department of Educational Psychology and Leadership Studies reflect on their early journeys as graduate researchers committed to fostering social change. Grounded in activist roots and driven by a desire to make meaningful contributions, they explore a range of research methodologies that align with their values and research goals.
They discuss:
🔍 Critical Discourse Analysis
🪶 Indigenous Methodologies
🌀 Post-Qualitative Inquiry
📖 Narrative Inquiry
📜 Inclusive Policy Models
🤝 Participatory Action Research
This recording was originally created for an EDCI Research Design course. The conversation is part of the Critical Research Methodologies podcast series—an open invitation to all UVic students to engage in thoughtful, justice-oriented dialogue.
See the references: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1q-TLF0mVkEn8MwP6TH_rkfGTc9aBkGld/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=110744774306606548496&rtpof=true&sd=true
#SocialJusticeResearch #CriticalMethodologies #GradStudentVoices #ResearchDesign
All content for Faculty of Education is the property of UVic Faculty of Education and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this 33-minute episode, researchers Asma Noureen and Kristi Koons from the Department of Educational Psychology and Leadership Studies reflect on their early journeys as graduate researchers committed to fostering social change. Grounded in activist roots and driven by a desire to make meaningful contributions, they explore a range of research methodologies that align with their values and research goals.
They discuss:
🔍 Critical Discourse Analysis
🪶 Indigenous Methodologies
🌀 Post-Qualitative Inquiry
📖 Narrative Inquiry
📜 Inclusive Policy Models
🤝 Participatory Action Research
This recording was originally created for an EDCI Research Design course. The conversation is part of the Critical Research Methodologies podcast series—an open invitation to all UVic students to engage in thoughtful, justice-oriented dialogue.
See the references: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1q-TLF0mVkEn8MwP6TH_rkfGTc9aBkGld/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=110744774306606548496&rtpof=true&sd=true
#SocialJusticeResearch #CriticalMethodologies #GradStudentVoices #ResearchDesign
Dr. Jillian Roberts is a clinical psychologist, an app developer, a best-selling author, and an associate professor in the Department of Educational Psychology and Leadership Studies at the University of Victoria.
Her latest book: "Kids, Sex, and Screens: Raising Strong Resilient Children in the Sexualized Digital Age", is designed to help parents guide children through issues like sexting and cyber-bullying, which they may not have grown up with themselves.
The book’s approach compares parenting to a seven-point compass. Each point representing a different concept for parents to understand as they communicate with their children. In this episode, Roberts discusses those points to help parents create a family capable of facing adversity and overcoming obstacles together.
The seven points are: Start Early, Give Unconditional Love, Stay Current, Set Smart Boundaries, Nurture Relationships, Lose Stigma and Prejudice, and Build Resilience.
To learn more, visit Roberts’ website: FamilySparks.com
Her books are available on Amazon: ow.ly/4ncM50k6vso
Faculty of Education
In this 33-minute episode, researchers Asma Noureen and Kristi Koons from the Department of Educational Psychology and Leadership Studies reflect on their early journeys as graduate researchers committed to fostering social change. Grounded in activist roots and driven by a desire to make meaningful contributions, they explore a range of research methodologies that align with their values and research goals.
They discuss:
🔍 Critical Discourse Analysis
🪶 Indigenous Methodologies
🌀 Post-Qualitative Inquiry
📖 Narrative Inquiry
📜 Inclusive Policy Models
🤝 Participatory Action Research
This recording was originally created for an EDCI Research Design course. The conversation is part of the Critical Research Methodologies podcast series—an open invitation to all UVic students to engage in thoughtful, justice-oriented dialogue.
See the references: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1q-TLF0mVkEn8MwP6TH_rkfGTc9aBkGld/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=110744774306606548496&rtpof=true&sd=true
#SocialJusticeResearch #CriticalMethodologies #GradStudentVoices #ResearchDesign
