Identite et pouvoir dans la recherche militante coproduite

Titre original en anglais : Identity and power in co-produced activist research

Kara, H. (2017). Identity and power in co-produced activist research. Qualitative Research, 17(3), 289-301. https://doi.org/10.1177/1468794117696033

Date de publication: 22/03/2017 Ajout dans AutiHub: 18/07/2026 Type: Article Langue de l’article: Anglais

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Résumé

Des methodologies telles que la recherche participative, feministe ou coproduite visent a democratiser la pratique de la recherche. Ces types de methodologies sont concus et adoptes par des militants alors qu'ils s'efforcent de modifier l'equilibre des pouvoirs. Les militants et les chercheurs peuvent former un couple mal assorti, et essayer d'etre a la fois militant et chercheur peut entrainer une confusion identitaire et des problemes de communication. Pourtant, dans le cadre d'une pratique democratique de la recherche, les chercheurs et d'autres personnes sont souvent tenus d'endosser de multiples identites. Cet article mettra en lumiere certaines des relations entre le militantisme, la recherche, l'identite et le pouvoir. Le recit d'un incident survenu au cours d'une recherche evaluative militante coproduite, qui menacait de compromettre cette recherche, illustre certaines des relations entre l'endossement de multiples identites et les desequilibres de pouvoir dans la pratique de la recherche militante coproduite. Le travail theorique de Karen Barad est utilise comme grille de lecture afin d'aider a elucider la complexite de ce phenomene et d'identifier ce que nous pouvons apprendre de tels incidents, et comment.

Methodologies such as participatory, feminist, or co-produced research aim to democratise research practice. These kinds of methodologies are devised and embraced by activists as they work to shift the balance of power. Activists and researchers can be uneasy bedfellows, and trying to be both activist and researcher can lead to identity confusion and communication problems. Yet within democratic research practice, researchers and others are often required to enact multiple identities. This article will highlight some of the relationships between activism, research, identity and power. An account of an incident that occurred during a piece of co-produced activist evaluation research, which threatened to undermine that research, illustrates some of the relationships between the enactment of multiple identities and power imbalances in the practice of co-produced activist research. The theoretical work of Karen Barad is used as a lens to help elucidate the complexity of this phenomenon and identify what, and how, we can learn from such incidents.

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