James R Duggan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5774611 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James R Duggan |
| NOMBRES | James R |
| APELLIDO | Duggan |
| FIRMA | DUGGAN J R |
| AFILIACIONES | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2413-7864 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Research as an Intense and Inconvenient Gift
The article presents the research as a gift and an invitation to expand our imaginations as to how we are moved and seek to move others through research co-production. Thinking with the research as gift is made possible through a dialogue between Whitehead’s process philosophy (actual entities, societies, intensity, and attention) and Lauren Berlant’s queer and affect theory (inconvenience, friction, and attention). Research as gift is an intense…
Participating in the impasse? The cruel optimism of the youth participatory democratic project fantasy
Participatory research often claims to inspire and empower young people to change their lives and communities but what if the problems are entrenched, and the world remains intransigent? The article draws on Berlant's ideas of fantasy, cruel optimism and the impasse to navigate the ethics of mobilising and managing young people's aspirations for change in adverse, austerity contexts. Naming the youth participatory democratic project (YPDP) is a u…
Re-Imagining Research Co-Production
This article proposes an innovative approach for attending to and imaginatively engaging with the co-production in research co-production. Research co-production is a popular approach across diverse disciplines and national contexts but there are still questions as to what it means to co-produce research. In response to this problem, I propose we attend to and imaginatively engage with the co-production agenda’s neoliberalizing concerns, its hist…
Agent-Based Modelling of Mpox Infection Dynamics
Mpox is a viral disease caused by the monkey pox virus (MPXV) of the Poxviridae family. It is similar to smallpox and cowpox. Mpox is not categorized as a sexually transmitted infection, however, most transmission in the recent global outbreak has been attributed to be through men who have sex with men(MSM). Agent-based modelling (ABM) is an effective approach to simulate the spread of Mpox because it enables the detailed representation of hetero…
Negotiating cultural appropriation while re-imagining co-production via Afrofuturism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of claims of cultural appropriation in negotiating who has the right to utilise specific racial, cultural or communities' ways of knowing in research co-production. Cultural appropriation is a claim made against those making illegitimate use of traditions, knowledge and practises that originate from specific racial and/or cultural group. Appropriation helps us interrogate the ways in which …
The co-productive imagination
This article explores the co-production of research as creative, speculative, and eventful rather than as research processes determined by equality, empowerment and social justice. There are persuasive critiques of participatory and co-produced methods. In response, the case is made for focusing instead on the complex processes through which ideas, affects and relational capacities emerge, are nurtured or obscured, and circulate as part of the co…
Near Future School
This article reports on one part of an on-going project, the Near Future School, which aims to translate and explore the potential of participatory design fiction practices for use with young people and those that work with them to explore near future scenarios of education that open up alternative and plural futures in the context of processes of foreclosure in a neoliberalising society. The focus here is to explore the practical and ethical iss…
Interrupting the Immoral Panic around Child Abuse and Professional Touch
This paper explores how critical research might impact on social practice. Over the past decade, Piper and colleagues have identified the negative implications of the moral panic around child abuse in constraining intergenerational relationships and in diminishing the ability and commitment of adults acting in loco parentis to benefit young people in education, childcare, and sports coaching. Achieving impact in this area is complex and challengi…
The co-productive imagination
This article explores the co-production of research as creative, speculative, and eventful rather than as research processes determined by equality, empowerment and social justice. There are persuasive critiques of participatory and co-produced methods. In response, the case is made for focusing instead on the complex processes through which ideas, affects and relational capacities emerge, are nurtured or obscured, and circulate as part of the co…
Near Future School
This article reports on one part of an on-going project, the Near Future School, which aims to translate and explore the potential of participatory design fiction practices for use with young people and those that work with them to explore near future scenarios of education that open up alternative and plural futures in the context of processes of foreclosure in a neoliberalising society. The focus here is to explore the practical and ethical iss…
Participating in the impasse? The cruel optimism of the youth participatory democratic project fantasy
Participatory research often claims to inspire and empower young people to change their lives and communities but what if the problems are entrenched, and the world remains intransigent? The article draws on Berlant's ideas of fantasy, cruel optimism and the impasse to navigate the ethics of mobilising and managing young people's aspirations for change in adverse, austerity contexts. Naming the youth participatory democratic project (YPDP) is a u…
Negotiating cultural appropriation while re-imagining co-production via Afrofuturism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of claims of cultural appropriation in negotiating who has the right to utilise specific racial, cultural or communities' ways of knowing in research co-production. Cultural appropriation is a claim made against those making illegitimate use of traditions, knowledge and practises that originate from specific racial and/or cultural group. Appropriation helps us interrogate the ways in which …
Interrupting the Immoral Panic around Child Abuse and Professional Touch
This paper explores how critical research might impact on social practice. Over the past decade, Piper and colleagues have identified the negative implications of the moral panic around child abuse in constraining intergenerational relationships and in diminishing the ability and commitment of adults acting in loco parentis to benefit young people in education, childcare, and sports coaching. Achieving impact in this area is complex and challengi…
Near Future School
This article reports on one part of an on-going project, the Near Future School, which aims to translate and explore the potential of participatory design fiction practices for use with young people and those that work with them to explore near future scenarios of education that open up alternative and plural futures in the context of processes of foreclosure in a neoliberalising society. The focus here is to explore the practical and ethical iss…
The co-productive imagination
This article explores the co-production of research as creative, speculative, and eventful rather than as research processes determined by equality, empowerment and social justice. There are persuasive critiques of participatory and co-produced methods. In response, the case is made for focusing instead on the complex processes through which ideas, affects and relational capacities emerge, are nurtured or obscured, and circulate as part of the co…
Negotiating cultural appropriation while re-imagining co-production via Afrofuturism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of claims of cultural appropriation in negotiating who has the right to utilise specific racial, cultural or communities' ways of knowing in research co-production. Cultural appropriation is a claim made against those making illegitimate use of traditions, knowledge and practises that originate from specific racial and/or cultural group. Appropriation helps us interrogate the ways in which …
Re-Imagining Research Co-Production
This article proposes an innovative approach for attending to and imaginatively engaging with the co-production in research co-production. Research co-production is a popular approach across diverse disciplines and national contexts but there are still questions as to what it means to co-produce research. In response to this problem, I propose we attend to and imaginatively engage with the co-production agenda’s neoliberalizing concerns, its hist…
Agent-Based Modelling of Mpox Infection Dynamics
Mpox is a viral disease caused by the monkey pox virus (MPXV) of the Poxviridae family. It is similar to smallpox and cowpox. Mpox is not categorized as a sexually transmitted infection, however, most transmission in the recent global outbreak has been attributed to be through men who have sex with men(MSM). Agent-based modelling (ABM) is an effective approach to simulate the spread of Mpox because it enables the detailed representation of hetero…
Participating in the impasse? The cruel optimism of the youth participatory democratic project fantasy
Participatory research often claims to inspire and empower young people to change their lives and communities but what if the problems are entrenched, and the world remains intransigent? The article draws on Berlant's ideas of fantasy, cruel optimism and the impasse to navigate the ethics of mobilising and managing young people's aspirations for change in adverse, austerity contexts. Naming the youth participatory democratic project (YPDP) is a u…
Research as an Intense and Inconvenient Gift
The article presents the research as a gift and an invitation to expand our imaginations as to how we are moved and seek to move others through research co-production. Thinking with the research as gift is made possible through a dialogue between Whitehead’s process philosophy (actual entities, societies, intensity, and attention) and Lauren Berlant’s queer and affect theory (inconvenience, friction, and attention). Research as gift is an intense…
Participatory Visual Research Methods (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Citizen journalism (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Medicine (2 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (2 obras) · Participatory action research (2 obras)