Fieldwork after conflict: contextualising the challenges of access and data quality.

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ID: 66678
2019
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Abstract
Despite sustained scholarly interest in post-conflict states, there has not been a thorough review and analysis of associated methodology and the challenges of conducting research in these contexts. Addressing this gap, this paper directs attention to the particular effects of these settings on access and data quality and their ramifications for the resulting scholarship. It assesses the intrinsic challenges of performing fieldwork in these environments, drawing on both relevant social science literature and the authors' experiences of carrying out research in Afghanistan and Timor-Leste. The study demonstrates that the post-conflict environment moulds research design and, consequently, influences how questions are answered as well as the questions asked. Moreover, it highlights ways to mitigate these issues. This work is of relevance to scholars planning to engage in field research and to researchers reflecting upon their work, as well as to policymakers who are considering undertaking programmes or commissioning research in post-conflict areas.
Reference Key
roll2019fieldworkdisasters Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Roll, Kate;Swenson, Geoffrey;
Journal Disasters
Year 2019
DOI
10.1111/disa.12321
URL
Keywords
research data quality qualitative methods afghanistan timor-leste fieldwork post conflict

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