Participatory Video as a Tool for Cultivating Political and Feminist Capabilities of Women in Turkey

Author(s):  
F. Melis Cin ◽  
Rahime Süleymanoğlu-Kürüm
Keyword(s):  
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jessica Claris Fisher ◽  
Jayalaxshmi Mistry ◽  
Meshach Andre Pierre ◽  
Yang Huichang ◽  
Arianne Harris ◽  
...  

2017 ◽  
Vol 36 ◽  
pp. 197-204 ◽  
Author(s):  
Eunhee Park ◽  
Pamela A. Kulbok ◽  
Jessica Keim-Malpass ◽  
Emily Drake ◽  
Michael J. Kennedy

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sarah Glen

Very few interdisciplinary participatory video research projects have critically assessed how an individual first engages and then continues Freire's "conscientization" or the transformative process toward civic agency, and the role participatory video plays in this process. See Me. Hear Me. Talk To Me. is a participatory video research project that aimed to break new ground in professional participatory video practice by focusing on the individual transformative processes of a small group of at-risk, street involved youth engaged in a participatory action research (PAR) video project. This participatory video research project aimed to gain a small, but specific insight into the transformative processes of at-risk, street involved youth by exploring their experiences and personal perspectives before, during and after the project. In doing so, it intended to add to the current, but very limited research in participatory video projects with street involved youth in order to encourage further interdisciplinary study, as well as the development of some preliminary reference tools to help governments, non-profits and other interested organizations critically engage street involved youth today. -- Page 8


2019 ◽  
Vol 27 (2) ◽  
pp. 32-37 ◽  
Author(s):  
Sharon James ◽  
Jane Desborough ◽  
Susan McInnes ◽  
Elizabeth Halcomb

2021 ◽  
pp. 146879412110381
Author(s):  
Sonja Marzi

In this paper, I outline an innovative remote participatory video (PV) methodology that makes use of participants’ smartphones. It was developed as an alternative to co-production research and can be employed when face-to-face contact is impossible or undesirable. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, face-to-face research interactions have been disrupted or become impossible. Yet it is vital to reach those who are most affected by emergencies and to include their voices. The research reported here was a collaboration between women in Medellín, Colombia, and a team of filmmakers and researchers. We developed an innovative remote PV methodology using participants’ smartphones, researching how women from poorer neighbourhoods were affected by the pandemic in their everyday lives. Here, I reflect on the strengths and weaknesses of the remote PV methodology, arguing that it offers new avenues for participants to take control of the filming and editing process, and builds technical skills and capacities that have value beyond the timeframe of the project. I conclude that the remote PV method has great potential as a stand-alone method, moving the landscape of co-production research away from a requirement for geographical co-presence and potentially shifting power and ownership towards local co-researchers and participants.


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