Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context

Evidence from a meta-analysis suggested that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) youth experience elevated levels of victimization in schools as compared to their heterosexual peers, and that victimization was shown to be persistent and lasting, indicating that school environment...

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Main Authors: Enoch Leung, Tara Flanagan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2019-10-01
Series:International Journal of Adolescence and Youth
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02673843.2018.1554499
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spelling doaj-08a79c130cec44df8a5b2dfc22975ce22020-11-24T21:38:56ZengTaylor & Francis GroupInternational Journal of Adolescence and Youth0267-38432164-45272019-10-0124449751010.1080/02673843.2018.15544991554499Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in contextEnoch Leung0Tara Flanagan1McGill UniversityMcGill UniversityEvidence from a meta-analysis suggested that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) youth experience elevated levels of victimization in schools as compared to their heterosexual peers, and that victimization was shown to be persistent and lasting, indicating that school environments are hostile. These findings point to the need to better understand youths’ own efforts in becoming more aware and engaged in impacting systemic inequities. Photovoice and mobile interviewing, two relatively novel qualitative methodologies in the field of LGBTQ research, are methodologies that involve the participants by 1) taking photos of interest as a means of critical discussion, and 2) moving alongside the researcher in a participant-chosen area and have critical discussions highlighted by the visual cues. The goal of this paper is to highlight ways of listening to opinions of LGBTQ youth that are contextualized in the environments in which they are victimized.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02673843.2018.1554499Schoolsyouthparticipatory action researchempowermentethnographygender
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Enoch Leung
Tara Flanagan
spellingShingle Enoch Leung
Tara Flanagan
Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context
International Journal of Adolescence and Youth
Schools
youth
participatory action research
empowerment
ethnography
gender
author_facet Enoch Leung
Tara Flanagan
author_sort Enoch Leung
title Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context
title_short Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context
title_full Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context
title_fullStr Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context
title_full_unstemmed Let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to LGBTQ+ youths in context
title_sort let’s do this together: an integration of photovoice and mobile interviewing in empowering and listening to lgbtq+ youths in context
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series International Journal of Adolescence and Youth
issn 0267-3843
2164-4527
publishDate 2019-10-01
description Evidence from a meta-analysis suggested that lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) youth experience elevated levels of victimization in schools as compared to their heterosexual peers, and that victimization was shown to be persistent and lasting, indicating that school environments are hostile. These findings point to the need to better understand youths’ own efforts in becoming more aware and engaged in impacting systemic inequities. Photovoice and mobile interviewing, two relatively novel qualitative methodologies in the field of LGBTQ research, are methodologies that involve the participants by 1) taking photos of interest as a means of critical discussion, and 2) moving alongside the researcher in a participant-chosen area and have critical discussions highlighted by the visual cues. The goal of this paper is to highlight ways of listening to opinions of LGBTQ youth that are contextualized in the environments in which they are victimized.
topic Schools
youth
participatory action research
empowerment
ethnography
gender
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02673843.2018.1554499
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