Insider research and reflective practice: getting published: extending an experiment in critical friendship

Aileen Lawless, Valerie Anne Anderson, Philip Vickerman, Sally Sambook, Mike Rowe, Lisa Anderson

Research output: Contribution to conferencePaperpeer-review

58 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Purpose:
This aim of this working paper is to connect a community of scholarly practitioners who are passionate about insider researcher and who are willing to support each other in doing, writing and publishing this form of research.

Approach:
The paper is grounded in a conceptualization of knowledge creation as socially interactive, contingent and multi-faceted acknowledging that researchers and practitioners ‘frame’ research questions and findings in the light of their previous experience and tacit knowledge.

Research and practice implications:
To develop a plan for action to include: seeking sources of funding, collaborative publication and dissemination in order to release the potential of insider research and in doing contribute to a CHRD agenda.

Originality/value:
In presenting this paper we extend the potential of a ‘critical friend’ approach in order to connect and support insider researchers who wish to explore and progress the potential contribution of ‘actionable’ knowledge in both practice and scholarly domains.
Original languageEnglish
Publication statusPublished - 2015
Event16th International Conference on Human Resource Development Research and Practice across Europe - School of Management and Marketing, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
Duration: 3 Jun 20155 Jun 2015

Conference

Conference16th International Conference on Human Resource Development Research and Practice across Europe
Country/TerritoryIreland
CityCork
Period3/06/155/06/15

Keywords

  • Insider research
  • setting a research agenda
  • critical friendship
  • Critical HRD
  • ethics
  • politics
  • reflective space

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Insider research and reflective practice: getting published: extending an experiment in critical friendship'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this