Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations

Against a backdrop of metamorphosis in the UK educational landscape and the increased focus on ‘innovation’ in research funding and postgraduate programmes, a conference entitled ‘Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods’ (IEIM) was held at the University of Warwick in November 2014 to offer...

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Main Authors: Siobhan Dytham, Carli Ria Rowell
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Warwick 2015-04-01
Series:Exchanges
Subjects:
Online Access:https://exchanges.warwick.ac.uk/article/view/116
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spelling doaj-471adc9f49534177b20cc59522c347fe2020-11-24T21:30:32ZengUniversity of WarwickExchanges2053-96652015-04-0122277283116Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and ConsiderationsSiobhan Dytham0Carli Ria Rowell1University of WarwickUniversity of WarwickAgainst a backdrop of metamorphosis in the UK educational landscape and the increased focus on ‘innovation’ in research funding and postgraduate programmes, a conference entitled ‘Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods’ (IEIM) was held at the University of Warwick in November 2014 to offer space to reflect on ‘inequality in education’ as a field of research and the impact, and future prospect for ‘innovation in method’ in this field. This article offers reflections and considerations based on the IEIM conference and the articles contained in the resulting special section published in this journal. The article argues that innovation in methods offers new and exciting directions in terms of increased understanding of inequality in education. The article also discusses the possibilities that innovative methods offer in terms of including a wider range of participants in research and increasing opportunities for participants to be involved with the research process and communicate effectively. The article ends with some ethical considerations in relation to new and innovative research methods before drawing to a conclusion.https://exchanges.warwick.ac.uk/article/view/116InequalityEducationInnovationResearch MethodsEthicsVisual Methods
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Siobhan Dytham
Carli Ria Rowell
spellingShingle Siobhan Dytham
Carli Ria Rowell
Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations
Exchanges
Inequality
Education
Innovation
Research Methods
Ethics
Visual Methods
author_facet Siobhan Dytham
Carli Ria Rowell
author_sort Siobhan Dytham
title Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations
title_short Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations
title_full Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations
title_fullStr Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations
title_full_unstemmed Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods: Reflections and Considerations
title_sort inequality in education – innovation in methods: reflections and considerations
publisher University of Warwick
series Exchanges
issn 2053-9665
publishDate 2015-04-01
description Against a backdrop of metamorphosis in the UK educational landscape and the increased focus on ‘innovation’ in research funding and postgraduate programmes, a conference entitled ‘Inequality in Education – Innovation in Methods’ (IEIM) was held at the University of Warwick in November 2014 to offer space to reflect on ‘inequality in education’ as a field of research and the impact, and future prospect for ‘innovation in method’ in this field. This article offers reflections and considerations based on the IEIM conference and the articles contained in the resulting special section published in this journal. The article argues that innovation in methods offers new and exciting directions in terms of increased understanding of inequality in education. The article also discusses the possibilities that innovative methods offer in terms of including a wider range of participants in research and increasing opportunities for participants to be involved with the research process and communicate effectively. The article ends with some ethical considerations in relation to new and innovative research methods before drawing to a conclusion.
topic Inequality
Education
Innovation
Research Methods
Ethics
Visual Methods
url https://exchanges.warwick.ac.uk/article/view/116
work_keys_str_mv AT siobhandytham inequalityineducationinnovationinmethodsreflectionsandconsiderations
AT carliriarowell inequalityineducationinnovationinmethodsreflectionsandconsiderations
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