Political implications for how the world is understood: positionality, ethnography and policy

Abstract

This panel comprises a collection of papers that each explore in different ways the political implications for how political actors and researchers understand the world. Papers range from a conceptual elucidation of ‘crisis’, an ethnography of the international according to Global Citizen, the knowledge required for climate resilience and the methodological implications of different behavioural signals researchers send to their research subjects.

Title	Details
What’s the use of ‘crisis’? Reflections on the evolution of a popular (but contested) concept	View Paper Details
The new Liberal Internationalism? A Virtual Ethnography of Global Citizen	View Paper Details
The Field Notebook as a Positionality Device	View Paper Details
Developing Interdisciplinary Conceptual Frameworks An Interpretivist Approach to Knowledge Exchange and Social Resilience to Climate Change Through Participatory Decision-Making in Multicultural Communities	View Paper Details