Reflexivity plays a critical role in qualitative research methods as it encourages researchers to critically examine their own biases, experiences, and perspectives, enhancing the depth and credibility of their findings. By being reflexive, researchers can better understand how their positionality influences the research process, leading to more ethical and transparent work. But how can we cultivate reflexivity? RE4GREEN colleague Natalie Evans shares some insights from the upcoming RE4GREEN toolkit, which promotes environmentally conscious approaches to research and innovation.
The resource shown here is Coloring Connections (available at: https://lnkd.in/eFmxRDmV). Led by Petra Verdonk, this interactive volume offers exercises designed to encourage reflection on responsible research, particularly in relation to gender, intersectionality, and health amidst the climate crisis.
Stay connected and join our mailing list to receive updates on open-access training materials focused on environmental justice and sustainability for responsible researchers: https://lnkd.in/g-r74B4C.
