Tula Brannelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 307752 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tula Brannelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tula |
| FAMILY NAME | Brannelly |
| SIGNATURE | BRANNELLY T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bournemouth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8832-6560 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Becoming Tangata Tiriti: Working with Māori, Honouring the Treaty
A Critical Reading of Solastalgia Through Indigenous and Care Ethics Lenses
Researching with Care: Applying Feminist Care Ethics to Research Practice
Researching with Care applies feminist care ethics to reimagine research as a caring practice. If we care about what we research, do we recognise that others care in different ways and for different reasons? What does this mean for the way we research, who we research with and what we seek to achieve as a result? Drawing on their own and others’ direct experiences of undertaking participatory research in particular, the authors consider all stage…
Researching with Care: Applying Feminist Care Ethics to Research Practice
Ethical Relations to the Past: Individual, Institutional, International
Ethical relations to the past – whether to ancestors, the dead, historical injustices, events with contested interpretations – are complex and often elusive. The representations of history are, as
Using Walking Interviews to Enhance Research Relations with People with Dementia: Methodological Insights From an Empirical Study Conducted in England
Ethical research practice requires inclusionary approaches that enable people to contribute as fully as possible. Not enough is yet known about the impacts of dementia on daily life, however, people with dementia may find inclusion in research challenging, as the ‘cognitive load’ required may be overwhelming. When responding is difficult, others may contribute and the voice of people with dementia may be diminished. In this paper, the method of w…
Supporting Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Research Partnerships
This commentary discusses the framing of the production of a series of online text-based and visual resources aimed at researchers embarking on Indigenous and non-Indigenous research partnerships, and in particular supporting non-Indigenous researchers to think about our/their methods, assumptions and behaviour. We identify the tension in mainstream funding for such partnerships, and discuss the implications of Northern epistemological claims to …
On being outdoors: How people with dementia experience and deal with vulnerabilities
An ethics of care research manifesto
Participatory methodologies are frequently used in social research and have matured over the past decades. Ethical aspects of participatory research feature in retrospective accounts of partnerships that contribute to quality research, and those that were problematic to negotiate in the research partnership. Meanwhile, social researchers have shared concerns about meaningful transformations from research and the processes involved to achieve effe…
Approaches to democratising qualitative research methods
The ethics of care and transformational research practices in Aotearoa New Zealand
Democratising methodologies often require research partnerships in practice. Research partnerships between indigenous and non-indigenous partners are commonplace, but there is unsatisfactory guidance available to non-indigene researchers about how to approach the relationship in a way that builds solidarity with the aims of the indigenous community. Worse still, non-indigenous researchers may circumvent indigenous communities to avoid causing off…
Ethics of Care: Critical Advances in International Perspective
A Relationship Between the Ethics of Care and Māori Worldview—The Place of Relationality and Care in Maori Mental Health Service Provision
This short practice article draws on a small empirical study of M?ori mental health nurses who work in mainstream and specialist cultural services. Emphasis on relationality in the M?ori worldview places people at the heart of caring and resonates with the care principles of Tronto's integrity of care. Personal motivations for caring as well as tribal expectations of providing care and protecting integrity and respect for the person, even when ta…
That Others Matter: The Moral Achievement—Care Ethics and Citizenship in Practice with People with Dementia
There are opportunities in practice for practitioners to sustain the citizenship of the people with whom they work. These opportunities arise as a matter of everyday decision-making, in the ways that service users and their families are facilitated to participate in decisions affecting their lives. Citizenship also hinges on the organisation of services to meet the needs of service users and carers. In this article, a care situation which fails t…
Living Longer: Ageing, Development and Social Protection
Peter Lloyd-Sherlock (Editor), United Nations Research Institute for Social Development and Zed Books, November 2004, 308pp., ISBN 1 84277 357 7, £19.95 Living Longer provides the reader with an overview of current developments in social policy for older people in a fast-changing world. As its United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) status suggests, this text brings together the complexities and subtleties of changing we…
Approaches to democratising qualitative research methods
The ethics of care and transformational research practices in Aotearoa New Zealand
Democratising methodologies often require research partnerships in practice. Research partnerships between indigenous and non-indigenous partners are commonplace, but there is unsatisfactory guidance available to non-indigene researchers about how to approach the relationship in a way that builds solidarity with the aims of the indigenous community. Worse still, non-indigenous researchers may circumvent indigenous communities to avoid causing off…
On being outdoors: How people with dementia experience and deal with vulnerabilities
An ethics of care research manifesto
Participatory methodologies are frequently used in social research and have matured over the past decades. Ethical aspects of participatory research feature in retrospective accounts of partnerships that contribute to quality research, and those that were problematic to negotiate in the research partnership. Meanwhile, social researchers have shared concerns about meaningful transformations from research and the processes involved to achieve effe…
A Relationship Between the Ethics of Care and Māori Worldview—The Place of Relationality and Care in Maori Mental Health Service Provision
This short practice article draws on a small empirical study of M?ori mental health nurses who work in mainstream and specialist cultural services. Emphasis on relationality in the M?ori worldview places people at the heart of caring and resonates with the care principles of Tronto's integrity of care. Personal motivations for caring as well as tribal expectations of providing care and protecting integrity and respect for the person, even when ta…
That Others Matter: The Moral Achievement—Care Ethics and Citizenship in Practice with People with Dementia
There are opportunities in practice for practitioners to sustain the citizenship of the people with whom they work. These opportunities arise as a matter of everyday decision-making, in the ways that service users and their families are facilitated to participate in decisions affecting their lives. Citizenship also hinges on the organisation of services to meet the needs of service users and carers. In this article, a care situation which fails t…
Using Walking Interviews to Enhance Research Relations with People with Dementia: Methodological Insights From an Empirical Study Conducted in England
Ethical research practice requires inclusionary approaches that enable people to contribute as fully as possible. Not enough is yet known about the impacts of dementia on daily life, however, people with dementia may find inclusion in research challenging, as the ‘cognitive load’ required may be overwhelming. When responding is difficult, others may contribute and the voice of people with dementia may be diminished. In this paper, the method of w…
Supporting Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Research Partnerships
This commentary discusses the framing of the production of a series of online text-based and visual resources aimed at researchers embarking on Indigenous and non-Indigenous research partnerships, and in particular supporting non-Indigenous researchers to think about our/their methods, assumptions and behaviour. We identify the tension in mainstream funding for such partnerships, and discuss the implications of Northern epistemological claims to …
Becoming Tangata Tiriti: Working with Māori, Honouring the Treaty
A Critical Reading of Solastalgia Through Indigenous and Care Ethics Lenses
Living Longer: Ageing, Development and Social Protection
Peter Lloyd-Sherlock (Editor), United Nations Research Institute for Social Development and Zed Books, November 2004, 308pp., ISBN 1 84277 357 7, £19.95 Living Longer provides the reader with an overview of current developments in social policy for older people in a fast-changing world. As its United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) status suggests, this text brings together the complexities and subtleties of changing we…
That Others Matter: The Moral Achievement—Care Ethics and Citizenship in Practice with People with Dementia
There are opportunities in practice for practitioners to sustain the citizenship of the people with whom they work. These opportunities arise as a matter of everyday decision-making, in the ways that service users and their families are facilitated to participate in decisions affecting their lives. Citizenship also hinges on the organisation of services to meet the needs of service users and carers. In this article, a care situation which fails t…
A Relationship Between the Ethics of Care and Māori Worldview—The Place of Relationality and Care in Maori Mental Health Service Provision
This short practice article draws on a small empirical study of M?ori mental health nurses who work in mainstream and specialist cultural services. Emphasis on relationality in the M?ori worldview places people at the heart of caring and resonates with the care principles of Tronto's integrity of care. Personal motivations for caring as well as tribal expectations of providing care and protecting integrity and respect for the person, even when ta…
Ethics of Care: Critical Advances in International Perspective
Approaches to democratising qualitative research methods
The ethics of care and transformational research practices in Aotearoa New Zealand
Democratising methodologies often require research partnerships in practice. Research partnerships between indigenous and non-indigenous partners are commonplace, but there is unsatisfactory guidance available to non-indigene researchers about how to approach the relationship in a way that builds solidarity with the aims of the indigenous community. Worse still, non-indigenous researchers may circumvent indigenous communities to avoid causing off…
An ethics of care research manifesto
Participatory methodologies are frequently used in social research and have matured over the past decades. Ethical aspects of participatory research feature in retrospective accounts of partnerships that contribute to quality research, and those that were problematic to negotiate in the research partnership. Meanwhile, social researchers have shared concerns about meaningful transformations from research and the processes involved to achieve effe…
On being outdoors: How people with dementia experience and deal with vulnerabilities
Using Walking Interviews to Enhance Research Relations with People with Dementia: Methodological Insights From an Empirical Study Conducted in England
Ethical research practice requires inclusionary approaches that enable people to contribute as fully as possible. Not enough is yet known about the impacts of dementia on daily life, however, people with dementia may find inclusion in research challenging, as the ‘cognitive load’ required may be overwhelming. When responding is difficult, others may contribute and the voice of people with dementia may be diminished. In this paper, the method of w…
Supporting Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Research Partnerships
This commentary discusses the framing of the production of a series of online text-based and visual resources aimed at researchers embarking on Indigenous and non-Indigenous research partnerships, and in particular supporting non-Indigenous researchers to think about our/their methods, assumptions and behaviour. We identify the tension in mainstream funding for such partnerships, and discuss the implications of Northern epistemological claims to …
Ethical Relations to the Past: Individual, Institutional, International
Ethical relations to the past – whether to ancestors, the dead, historical injustices, events with contested interpretations – are complex and often elusive. The representations of history are, as
Researching with Care: Applying Feminist Care Ethics to Research Practice
Researching with Care applies feminist care ethics to reimagine research as a caring practice. If we care about what we research, do we recognise that others care in different ways and for different reasons? What does this mean for the way we research, who we research with and what we seek to achieve as a result? Drawing on their own and others’ direct experiences of undertaking participatory research in particular, the authors consider all stage…
Researching with Care: Applying Feminist Care Ethics to Research Practice
Becoming Tangata Tiriti: Working with Māori, Honouring the Treaty
A Critical Reading of Solastalgia Through Indigenous and Care Ethics Lenses
Sociology (15 works) · Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Social science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Public relations (6 works) · Engineering ethics (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Engineering (4 works)