Abstract
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages | 42-54 |
| Number of pages | 13 |
| Journal | European Journal of Higher Education |
| Volume | 4 |
| Issue number | 1 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 2014 |
| Externally published | Yes |
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May the Subaltern Speak? Researching the Invisible "Other" in Higher Education. / Trowler, Vicki.
In: European Journal of Higher Education, Vol. 4, No. 1, 2014, p. 42-54.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
TY - JOUR
T1 - May the Subaltern Speak?
T2 - European Journal of Higher Education
AU - Trowler, Vicki
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - This paper, written as a confessional tale, explores the dialectic between the perception of the researcher (‘how the multiple positions HE researchers simultaneously occupy in the field influence the framing of the research’) and the reception of the researcher (‘how the playing out of the researcher's role within the specific context – as an ‘insider’ amongst the ‘invisible other’ in a HE institution – was facilitated and constrained by the multiplicity of positions') and how this bequeathed both a multiplicity of levels of access and a complex burden of responsibility towards the data and its subsequent ab/uses. The paper reflects on a study of the changing class locations of ‘non-academic’ ‘knowledge workers’. Studying ‘the other’ requires access to what Scott describes as ‘hidden transcripts’, which take place within subaltern space. Endogenous research allows access but brings ethical, political and social This paper, written as a confessional tale, explores the dialectic between the perception of the researcher (‘how the multiple positions HE researchers simultaneously occupy in the field influence the framing of the research’) and the reception of the researcher (‘how the playing out of the researcher's role within the specific context – as an ‘insider’ amongst the ‘invisible other’ in a HE institution – was facilitated and constrained by the multiplicity of positions') and how this bequeathed both a multiplicity of levels of access and a complex burden of responsibility towards the data and its subsequent ab/uses. The paper reflects on a study of the changing class locations of ‘non-academic’ ‘knowledge workers’. Studying ‘the other’ requires access to what Scott describes as ‘hidden transcripts’, which take place within subaltern space. Endogenous research allows access but brings ethical, political and social challenges...
AB - This paper, written as a confessional tale, explores the dialectic between the perception of the researcher (‘how the multiple positions HE researchers simultaneously occupy in the field influence the framing of the research’) and the reception of the researcher (‘how the playing out of the researcher's role within the specific context – as an ‘insider’ amongst the ‘invisible other’ in a HE institution – was facilitated and constrained by the multiplicity of positions') and how this bequeathed both a multiplicity of levels of access and a complex burden of responsibility towards the data and its subsequent ab/uses. The paper reflects on a study of the changing class locations of ‘non-academic’ ‘knowledge workers’. Studying ‘the other’ requires access to what Scott describes as ‘hidden transcripts’, which take place within subaltern space. Endogenous research allows access but brings ethical, political and social This paper, written as a confessional tale, explores the dialectic between the perception of the researcher (‘how the multiple positions HE researchers simultaneously occupy in the field influence the framing of the research’) and the reception of the researcher (‘how the playing out of the researcher's role within the specific context – as an ‘insider’ amongst the ‘invisible other’ in a HE institution – was facilitated and constrained by the multiplicity of positions') and how this bequeathed both a multiplicity of levels of access and a complex burden of responsibility towards the data and its subsequent ab/uses. The paper reflects on a study of the changing class locations of ‘non-academic’ ‘knowledge workers’. Studying ‘the other’ requires access to what Scott describes as ‘hidden transcripts’, which take place within subaltern space. Endogenous research allows access but brings ethical, political and social challenges...
KW - non-academic staff
KW - knowledge workers
KW - ethnography
KW - higher education
KW - South Africa
U2 - 10.1080/21568235.2013.851614
DO - 10.1080/21568235.2013.851614
M3 - Article
VL - 4
SP - 42
EP - 54
JO - European Journal of Higher Education
JF - European Journal of Higher Education
SN - 2156-8235
IS - 1
ER -