M K E Lahman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 15312 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M K E Lahman |
| PRENOMES | M K E |
| SOBRENOME | Lahman |
| ASSINATURA | LAHMAN M K E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2384-0948 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 228 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
A Good Name
People’s names and the places, animals, and items named by people are deeply personal and reflective of their culture and identity, yet in qualitative research, the standard is to use pseudonyms. This practice is thought to protect research participants, but when are “real” names most respectful and appropriate? How might researchers include research participants in these considerations? The purpose of this methodological article is to increase t…
Cultural Humility, Human Research Ethics Review, and Informed Consent
The United States, through research ethics review, is complicit in ethically recolonizing countries into U.S. dominant understandings. This review and consent are seen as an all-encompassing ethical understanding and a discrete, one-time experience. Drawing on personal experiences and in-depth interviews with international and domestic subculture research participants and researchers, the authors argue that the United States ethics review must mo…
Hate Is a Handkerchief
Pandemic Poetry
Members of a graduate educational ethnography course created pandemic poetry. The instructor was pedagogically stretched in translating what had always been an in-person research poetry creation experience to a virtual setting, but the students responded with powerful poetic renditions. In this article, course members’ poetry is featured, and a brief review of the course materials used and guidance provided to the class, along with a methodologic…
A Loss of Innocence—Infertility
Through an autoethnographic account, the author reengages reflexively with infertility, a companion of old
Beneath the Lemon Tree
Through an autoethnographic account centered around family recipes, the author, a Mennonite, reflects on her interrupted family story
Blacking Out
The author employs blackout poetry to consider United States society, school, and assault rifles
Poetry Spheres, Flower Poems
In a doctoral course on Narrative Inquiry, graduate students participated in an activity creating dimensional research poetry. The resulting poems, which were shaped like spheres or orbs and/or flowers, were made up of lines of narrative interview transcripts and researchers’ reflections, either computer printed or handwritten on strips of construction paper. In this article, a review of dimensional poetry, including concrete poetry and three-dim…
On Retirement
Own Your Walls
As part of an advanced doctoral research course, class members participated in an in-depth exploration of the methodology portraiture. In this article, the authors—course instructor and 10 students—represent themselves as researchers through collage portraits and written reflexive responses. A brief review of portraiture, collage in research, and researcher reflexivity, along with descriptions of relevant course experiences are presented. Images …
The Cord Snags
Research Falling Out of Colorful Pages Onto Paper
As part of an advanced doctoral course on representing qualitative research, the authors used collage to represent either who they were as researcher or the research they were conducting. The authors, comprised of the course professor and seven doctoral students, read about collage as inquiry and research representation and then participated reflexively in a course lecture on the background of collage, a collage creation activity, a gallery walk,…
The Dead Chick
In the poem The Dead Chick, the author reflects on life, death, brevity, and the unknowable
Coming Out (as a Poststructuralist)
The authors, within the context of the first author Eric's experiences, explore the politics of a hostile, academically violent pretenure environment as a poststructuralist scholar within a framework of cultural humility. Within this essay, we illuminate issues Eric experienced only after the idea of early tenure was presented by his dean. Most faculty were supportive of Eric and his research; a few were not. We examine issues of prejudice in sch…
Big Beautiful Heart
The author considers the nature of death and life through a concrete poem created from emails
Hail
In this poem, the author explores life and death and our relationship with nature
Renga, Research, Reflexivity
In a graduate course dedicated to writing and representing qualitative research in varied ways members challenged themselves to create a renga, a Japanese form of cooperative linked poetry, around the topic of doctoral students' graduate school experiences, employing imagery from natural elements. Along with creating a stanza of the poem each poet wrote a reflection as a way of engaging reflexively with the process. Areas of note included thinkin…
Email With the Dead
The author considers the death of her mother and email as a form of epistle research poetry
Ish
Discussion has occurred around what constitutes quality research poetry, with some direction on how a researcher, who is a novice poet, might go about writing good enough research poetry. In an effort to increase the existing conversation, the authors review research poetry literature and ideas from art poets on how to read, write, and revise poetry. The authors interrupt the prose text throughout with poetic interludes and quotes from poets. The…
Mascots, Metaphor, Methodology
Through a series of counter poems, the authors, one of whom is a sport mascot performer, consider the experiences, cultural (mis)representations, and significance of sports mascots in United States
IRB as Poetry
In this series of poems, the authors reflexively explore experiences with the institutional review board (IRB) through the use of various poetic forms, including autoethnographic, literature review, artifact, blackout, typewriter, concrete, cutout, photographic, and collage. Areas of the authors' individual research lines are with children, adolescents, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, and ally (LGBTQQA+) participants,…
Death Is a Necklace
Who Cares
Mother Hood
The Plane Crashed It
September 11 narratives from Mennonite children of New York City (NYC) are presented in the form of research poetry
Poking Around Poetically
In this article, the authors examined the current use of poetry in qualitative research. The literature yielded the following purposes of poetry: poetic allusions, cultural poetry research, participants' poetry as data, data poems, research experience poems or poems from the field, and autoethnographic poetry.The authors drew on the experiences from a research poetry group, a reflexive circular e-mail, and research poems they authored. The author…
A Rose By Any Other Name Is Still a Rose? Problematizing Pseudonyms in Research
Pseudonyms, an integral part of the social science research, are ubiquitous, thereby garnering minimal published reflection. In practice, researchers may apply pseudonyms with little thought or deep reflection. The purpose of this methodological article is to increase the scholarly discussion to provide transparency in the participant naming process. The authors review the literature, detail their reflexive engagement with pseudonyms, and advance…
Ish
Discussion has occurred around what constitutes quality research poetry, with some direction on how a researcher, who is a novice poet, might go about writing good enough research poetry. In an effort to increase the existing conversation, the authors review research poetry literature and ideas from art poets on how to read, write, and revise poetry. The authors interrupt the prose text throughout with poetic interludes and quotes from poets. The…
Appropriated Poetry
The development of transcription poems is presented along with the authors' borrowing from found poetry to create the research poetry form archival or artifact poetry. Archival poetry has roots in the arts such as the traditional poem centos, contemporary found poetry, and appropriation in the arts. Appropriated poetry exemplars are included. The authors advocate for a space they term good enough poetry for researchers to write what at first migh…
Always Othered
The author takes the stance that children are always Othered or unfamiliar in research. The child as Other is intensified by adults' memories of their own childhoods. The author discusses what it means to be Othered, reviews images of children, and the roles early childhood research methodologists recommend a researcher should hold. Through narratives the author interrupts the text and reflects on her own childhood, research and teaching young ch…
Undocumented Research Participants
President Obama characterized Arizona’s recent immigration law as undermining “basic notions of fairness that we cherish as Americans.” The authors’ extend the national discussion regarding immigration to ethics and research. Therefore, the purpose of this methodological article is to advance areas for ethical consideration when researching undocumented participants. Undocumented participants have been described as vulnerable and in need of prote…
(Re)Forming Research Poetry
In this article, the authors reflect on an experience with research representation in which they deliberately engage to push their notion of what research poetry might be. The authors discuss the experience that began when they examined approximately 50 in-depth narrative interviews of international doctoral students' graduate school experiences. The article discusses a traditional thematic qualitative research article that was written and publis…
IRB as Poetry
In this series of poems, the authors reflexively explore experiences with the institutional review board (IRB) through the use of various poetic forms, including autoethnographic, literature review, artifact, blackout, typewriter, concrete, cutout, photographic, and collage. Areas of the authors' individual research lines are with children, adolescents, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, and ally (LGBTQQA+) participants,…
Dreams of My Daughter
Autoethnographic narrative, personal journal excerpts, and artifacts were employed to narrate the story of my ectopic pregnancy and experiences with the medical field. The name "Doctor" is invoked as a way of objectifying yet protecting the anonymity of the doctor who objectified and did not protect me. A methodological discussion of the following tensions in autoethnography is presented: intimacy/professionality, art/science, showing/explaining
Research Falling Out of Colorful Pages Onto Paper
As part of an advanced doctoral course on representing qualitative research, the authors used collage to represent either who they were as researcher or the research they were conducting. The authors, comprised of the course professor and seven doctoral students, read about collage as inquiry and research representation and then participated reflexively in a course lecture on the background of collage, a collage creation activity, a gallery walk,…
The 2000 Cohort of New Assistant Professors of Counselor Education
This article is the 3rd in a series that has been focused on the experiences of assistant professors of counselor education who were at the conclusion of their 3rd year in the profession. Thirty-six participants provided information about their experiences, sources of pleasure and displeasure, professional contributions, areas of change, and expectations for tenure and promotion. Prominent themes that emerged from the data included mentoring, bal…
Broom Closet or Fish Bowl? An Ethnographic Exploration of a University Queer Center and Oneself
The authors detail an educational ethnography of a university queer cultural center's role on campus and in the surrounding community. The data include participant observation, in-depth interviews, and artifacts. The authors review lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, ally, and questioning (LGBTAQ) issues in higher education, heterosexual attitudes, and queer theory. The findings of barriers to the Center's mission plus the suicide of a Center st…
I Am ALL Woma[e]n
These research poems were created through a process the author describes as artifact or archival poetry. As part of an ethnographic study of a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered, Questioning, Ally university student center, the author conducted an Internet search of the local newspaper for all references to Angie Zapata's murder, a transgendered woman. Over 100 references were analyzed, including primarily news articles and other newspaper com…
Shoulder-to-shoulder research with children
This paper presents a methodological study with children where two different interview methods were utilized: the walk-around (a form of mobile interview) and the shoulder-to-shoulder. The paper reviews the methodological aspects of the study then provides a brief review of the history of methods employed in research with children. Finally the paper considers issues around conducting research with children in the areas of data generation, intervi…
The Blue Period
Renga, Research, Reflexivity
In a graduate course dedicated to writing and representing qualitative research in varied ways members challenged themselves to create a renga, a Japanese form of cooperative linked poetry, around the topic of doctoral students' graduate school experiences, employing imagery from natural elements. Along with creating a stanza of the poem each poet wrote a reflection as a way of engaging reflexively with the process. Areas of note included thinkin…
Coming Out (as a Poststructuralist)
The authors, within the context of the first author Eric's experiences, explore the politics of a hostile, academically violent pretenure environment as a poststructuralist scholar within a framework of cultural humility. Within this essay, we illuminate issues Eric experienced only after the idea of early tenure was presented by his dean. Most faculty were supportive of Eric and his research; a few were not. We examine issues of prejudice in sch…
Mascots, Metaphor, Methodology
Through a series of counter poems, the authors, one of whom is a sport mascot performer, consider the experiences, cultural (mis)representations, and significance of sports mascots in United States
Peckernite Poetry (Zwei)
Las Comadres
As a method for placing Latina college students at the center of research, authors present a dramatic, or performative, text illuminating participants' life stories. The dramatic text serves as a fictional event bringing to light how five Latina students view their ethnic identities and educational values based on messages from family and peers. Data collection methods incorporated individual interviews, a culturally responsive focus group, and p…
Mother Liar
The Dead Chick
In the poem The Dead Chick, the author reflects on life, death, brevity, and the unknowable
Big Beautiful Heart
The author considers the nature of death and life through a concrete poem created from emails
Mother Hood
The Plane Crashed It
September 11 narratives from Mennonite children of New York City (NYC) are presented in the form of research poetry
The 2000 Cohort of New Assistant Professors of Counselor Education
This article is the 3rd in a series that has been focused on the experiences of assistant professors of counselor education who were at the conclusion of their 3rd year in the profession. Thirty-six participants provided information about their experiences, sources of pleasure and displeasure, professional contributions, areas of change, and expectations for tenure and promotion. Prominent themes that emerged from the data included mentoring, bal…
Always Othered
The author takes the stance that children are always Othered or unfamiliar in research. The child as Other is intensified by adults' memories of their own childhoods. The author discusses what it means to be Othered, reviews images of children, and the roles early childhood research methodologists recommend a researcher should hold. Through narratives the author interrupts the text and reflects on her own childhood, research and teaching young ch…
The Blue Period
Dreams of My Daughter
Autoethnographic narrative, personal journal excerpts, and artifacts were employed to narrate the story of my ectopic pregnancy and experiences with the medical field. The name "Doctor" is invoked as a way of objectifying yet protecting the anonymity of the doctor who objectified and did not protect me. A methodological discussion of the following tensions in autoethnography is presented: intimacy/professionality, art/science, showing/explaining
Mother Liar
Poking Around Poetically
In this article, the authors examined the current use of poetry in qualitative research. The literature yielded the following purposes of poetry: poetic allusions, cultural poetry research, participants' poetry as data, data poems, research experience poems or poems from the field, and autoethnographic poetry.The authors drew on the experiences from a research poetry group, a reflexive circular e-mail, and research poems they authored. The author…
Undocumented Research Participants
President Obama characterized Arizona’s recent immigration law as undermining “basic notions of fairness that we cherish as Americans.” The authors’ extend the national discussion regarding immigration to ethics and research. Therefore, the purpose of this methodological article is to advance areas for ethical consideration when researching undocumented participants. Undocumented participants have been described as vulnerable and in need of prote…
(Re)Forming Research Poetry
In this article, the authors reflect on an experience with research representation in which they deliberately engage to push their notion of what research poetry might be. The authors discuss the experience that began when they examined approximately 50 in-depth narrative interviews of international doctoral students' graduate school experiences. The article discusses a traditional thematic qualitative research article that was written and publis…
Las Comadres
As a method for placing Latina college students at the center of research, authors present a dramatic, or performative, text illuminating participants' life stories. The dramatic text serves as a fictional event bringing to light how five Latina students view their ethnic identities and educational values based on messages from family and peers. Data collection methods incorporated individual interviews, a culturally responsive focus group, and p…
I Am ALL Woma[e]n
These research poems were created through a process the author describes as artifact or archival poetry. As part of an ethnographic study of a Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered, Questioning, Ally university student center, the author conducted an Internet search of the local newspaper for all references to Angie Zapata's murder, a transgendered woman. Over 100 references were analyzed, including primarily news articles and other newspaper com…
Broom Closet or Fish Bowl? An Ethnographic Exploration of a University Queer Center and Oneself
The authors detail an educational ethnography of a university queer cultural center's role on campus and in the surrounding community. The data include participant observation, in-depth interviews, and artifacts. The authors review lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, ally, and questioning (LGBTAQ) issues in higher education, heterosexual attitudes, and queer theory. The findings of barriers to the Center's mission plus the suicide of a Center st…
Dear Doctor & Our (My/Your) Ectopic Pregnancy
Aftermath of an Afterthought
Peckernite Poetry
The author, a research poet, research professor, and Mennonite, through poetry reflects on her inherited faith and the inherent tension between the need/desire to publish empirical research of others and empirical research of oneself. The memory of the childhood insult Peckernite frames her poetic stance
Shoulder-to-shoulder research with children
This paper presents a methodological study with children where two different interview methods were utilized: the walk-around (a form of mobile interview) and the shoulder-to-shoulder. The paper reviews the methodological aspects of the study then provides a brief review of the history of methods employed in research with children. Finally the paper considers issues around conducting research with children in the areas of data generation, intervi…
Appropriated Poetry
The development of transcription poems is presented along with the authors' borrowing from found poetry to create the research poetry form archival or artifact poetry. Archival poetry has roots in the arts such as the traditional poem centos, contemporary found poetry, and appropriation in the arts. Appropriated poetry exemplars are included. The authors advocate for a space they term good enough poetry for researchers to write what at first migh…
Photo-elicitation
In this methodological discussion, the authors detail and reflect on the processes of using photo-elicitation interviewing as a way to align with positive qualitative methodologies, to gain access to participant beliefs and values, and to highlight participant voices through their choices of words and visuals. A review of the literature and an overview of the educational research experiences leading to the discussion are included. Next, the disco…
Lived Experiences of Diversity Visa Lottery Immigrants in the United States
Every year approximately 50,000 people immigrate to the United States through the avenue referred to as the Diversity Visa (DV) Lottery. In this article, the authors present a literature review of immigration to the U.S. through the DV Lottery, reflect on their own immigration histories, and utilize phenomenology to investigate and describe participant feelings, expectations, and experiences as DV Lottery immigrants. Participants experienced mixe…
Pre-Service Teachers’ Perceptions of Asynchronous Online Discussion on Blackboard
The purpose of this phenomenological study was to understand students’ perceptions of using asynchronous on line discussion as a learning tool. Six pre-service teachers who took a course in educational technology applications for secondary grades at a Rocky Mountain region mid-sized university were selected to be interviewed. Phenomenological data analysis was used to analyze the interview data. The interviewees’ perceptions of the asynchronous o…
A Rose By Any Other Name Is Still a Rose? Problematizing Pseudonyms in Research
Pseudonyms, an integral part of the social science research, are ubiquitous, thereby garnering minimal published reflection. In practice, researchers may apply pseudonyms with little thought or deep reflection. The purpose of this methodological article is to increase the scholarly discussion to provide transparency in the participant naming process. The authors review the literature, detail their reflexive engagement with pseudonyms, and advance…
Peckernite Poetry (Zwei)
Peckernite Poetry (Drei)
Mother Hood
The Plane Crashed It
September 11 narratives from Mennonite children of New York City (NYC) are presented in the form of research poetry
Who Cares
Sociology (44 obras) · Art (28 obras) · Psychology (25 obras) · Philosophy (23 obras) · Literature (21 obras) · Philosophy (18 obras) · Poetry (18 obras) · Aesthetics (17 obras) · Epistemology (14 obras) · Autoethnography (12 obras)