Towards more inclusive qualitative research: the practice of interviewing neurominorities

Joanna Szulc

doi:10.1080/10301763.2022.2148853

Towards more inclusive qualitative research: the practice of interviewing neurominorities

Abstract

Management scholars increasingly focus their efforts on the development of neurodivergent human capital and the promotion of inclusive employment and decent work. However, it may be argued that existing research still suffers from the lack of a comprehensive appreciation of what neurominorities may find difficult in the research process or how they interpret what the researchers are doing. In the light of only fragmented advice about how qualitative research with neurominorities should be conducted, this short research note aims to promote effective and inclusive qualitative research that ensures that the specific needs of neurominorities are taken into account throughout the entire research pathway. Building on the existing literature and my own reflections, I call on qualitative management scholars to engage in research that is truly impactful at multiple levels by re-considering how they make impact on those who traditionally have less voice or power.

Citations

0

CrossRef
0

Web of Science
0

Scopus

Author (1)

Joanna Szulc dr

Cite as

Full text

full text is not available in portal

full content of the article see on external site open in new tab

Keywords

Details

Category:

Articles

Type:

artykuły w czasopismach

Published in:

Labour & Industry-A Journal of the Social and Economic Relations of Work no. 33, pages 179 - 187,
ISSN: 1030-1763

Language:

English

Publication year:

2023

Bibliographic description:

Szulc J.: Towards more inclusive qualitative research: the practice of interviewing neurominorities// Labour & Industry-A Journal of the Social and Economic Relations of Work -Vol. 33,iss. 2 (2023), s.179-187

DOI: