Doing Cross-Cultural Research

Chapter 1 Doing Research in a Cross-Cultural Context: Methodological and Ethical Challenges

Chapter 2 Language and Communication in Cross-Cultural Qualitative Research

Chapter 3 The Researcher as Insider Versus the Researcher as Outsider: Enhancing Rigour Through Language and Cultural Sensitivity

Chapter 4 Respecting Culture: Research with Rural Aboriginal Community

Chapter 5 Kaupapa Mäori Research, Supervision and Uncertainty: “What’s a Päkehä Fella to Do?”

Chapter 6 Researching Anger in Indigenous Men in Prison: A Perspective from Non-Indigenous Researchers

Chapter 7 Researching Refugees: Methodological and Ethical Considerations

Chapter 8 The Ethics and Politics of Researching HIV/AIDS Within the School Context in South Africa

Chapter 9 Exploring Ethical Issues When Using Visual Tools in Educational Research

Chapter 10 Decolonised Methodologies in Cross-Cultural Research

Chapter 11 “Living on the Ground”: Research Which Sustains Living Culture

Chapter 12 Researching with Aboriginal Men: A Desert Experience

Chapter 13 Creating Collaborative Visions with Aboriginal Women: A Photovoice Project

Chapter 14 Participatory Photography in Cross-Cultural Research: A Case Study of Investigating Farmer Groups in Rural Mozambique

Chapter 15 On the Use of Focus Groups in Cross-Cultural Research

Chapter 16 Let’s Tell You a Story: Use of Vignettes in Focus Group Discussions on HIV/AIDS Among Migrant and Mobile Men in Goa, India

Chapter 17 Face-to-Face versus Online Focus Groups in Two Different Countries: Do Qualitative Data Collection Strategies Work the Same Way in Different Cultural Contexts?

Chapter 18 Refining the Occupation of Research Across Cultures