Seminar abstract
Dr Danielle Tucker will talk briefly about her approach to prioritising and adjusting her own personal research strategy in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.
More specifically she will explain how she has made adjustments to the research methodology for her Eastern Academic Research Consortium (ARC) funded project titled "Rethinking Ethical Consumerism". Understanding the differing householder roles in effecting sustainable change, moving away from design thinking workshops and focus groups, to an online photographic study which will be conducted remotely.
She will discuss adjusting research objectives, asking funders to support changes, and managing research assistants and budgets in these unusual times.
Professor Philip Hancock will talk briefly about his experience of online interviewing under the constraints on COVID-19.
He will reflected on the opportunities and challenges it presents, as well as the importance of wearing one's best pyjamas.
Dr Maria Hudson will talk about ethical issues and practices in 'remote/online research'.
The presentation will focus on possible methods, key considerations and sustaining an 'ethical mindset' while negotiating online research
Booking
This seminar is free to attend and there is not need to book in advance. We do politely ask that you login promptly and ensure your microphone is muted.
Speakers bios
Dr Danielle Tucker
Danielle Tucker is a Senior Lecturer in Management at the Essex Business School. Her research interests are focused on evaluating complex change management initiatives for public sector organisations (including thepolice, local authority, local government NHS trusts and health and social care providers).
Professor Philip Hancock
Philip Hancock is a Professor of Work and Organisation at the Essex Business School. his research interests include the work of critical schools of organisation theory, organisation aesthetics, the spatial and architectural management of work.
Dr Maria Hudson
Maria Hudson is a Senior Lecturer in Organisational Studies and Human Resources at the Essex Business School. Her research interests focus largely on the study of inequalities in work, labour markets and wider society.