Abstract
This article explores the methodological impact of sharpening researchers’ listening skills as part of the development of more context- and participant-sensitive approaches to research. The starting point is an analysis of structured app interviews with young people at a multicultural festival. Through the research process, we became increasingly aware of forms of communication we were prone to overlook, such as the here-and-now engagement of the participants, their carnivalesque expressions and associative and fragmented narration. Listening more openly required a reflexive extension of the data analysis and gave us unexpected glimpses into the life world and identity formation of young people.
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Sæther, E., Kjørven, O. K., Dewilde, J., & Skrefsrud, T. A. (2024). Listening to young people’s voices: Attempts at developing context- and participant-sensitive approaches. Childhood, 31(2), 176–191. https://doi.org/10.1177/09075682241246394
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