Élisée Cirhuza, “Taken out of the picture? The researcher from the Global South and the fight against ‘academic neo-colonialism’”
Aymar Nyenyezi Bisoka, “Can silent voices speak? When power relationships govern the conditions of speech.”
Jérémie Mapatano, “When you become Pombe Yangu (My Beer): Dealing with the financial expectations of research participants”
Élisée Cirhuza Balolage & Esther Kadetwa Kayanga, “In the presence of white skin: the challenges arising from people’s expectations when encountering white researchers in the field”
An Ansoms, “When the backpack is full: the omertà surrounding the psychological burdens of academic research”
Alice Mugoli Nalunva, “Between Passion and Precarity: the work of a researcher in the DRC”
Bosco Muchukiwa, “Surviving Intimidation: When having your research challenged upends your life as researcher”
Élisée Cirhuza, Irène Bahati, Thamani Précieux Mwaka & An Ansoms,“Work Without Pay? A critical look at the contracts and lived experiences of local researchers in the DRC”
Emery Mudinga, “We barely know these Southern researchers! Reflections on some harmful assumptions about Southern research collaborators”
Stanislas Bisimwa Baganda, “‘They stole his brain’: The local researcher – a data collector, or researcher in his own right?”
Judith Buhendwa Nshobole, “‘Donor-Researchers’ and ‘Recipient-Researchers’: bridging the gap between researchers from the Global North and Global South”
Bienvenu Mukungilwa, “‘These Phantom Researchers’: What of their visibility in academic publications?”
Vedaste Cituli Alinirhu, “‘A research assistant is just an implementer’: the argument in favor of involving local researchers in project design”
Pierre Basimise Ngalishi Kanyegere, “The NGO-ization of Academic Research”
Joël Baraka Akilimali, “Escaping Big Brother’s gaze in research in the Global South”
Koen Vlassenroot, “Can collaborative research projects reverse external narratives of violence and conflict?”
Josaphat Musamba, “Navigating Armed Conflict Zones”
Précieux Thamani Mwaka, Stanislas Bisimwa Baganda and An Ansoms, “He’s hiding under his hat! Going in disguise to collect data in the field”
Eric Batumike Banyanga, “When an Armed Guide is Imposed on You: Navigating Research in a Conflict Zone”
Dieudonné Bahati Shamamba, “Lost in translation? Managing cultural differences in the face of risk in the field”
Francine Mudunga, “Epistemological rupture, detachment, and decentering: requirements when doing research ‘at home’”
Anuarite Bashizi, “The egocentricity of field ethics: questioning otherness, decency and responsibility”
Thamani Mwaka Précieux, “Waiting for the morning birds: researcher trauma in insecure environments”
François-Merlan Zaluke Banywesize, “Research, or Adventure? The lived experiences of researcher assistants”
An Ansoms & Irène Bahati, “When the room is laughing: from female researcher to researcher-prostitute”
Godefroid Muzalia, “‘Businessisation of Research’ and Dominocentric Logics: Competition for Opportunities in Collaborative Research”
Josaphat Musamba & Christoph Vogel, “Umoja ni nguvu: towards more equitable collaborative research”
Christian Chiza Kashurha, “‘Hold on; we’re still thinking it through.’ When will we get a report on your findings?”
Isaac Bubala Wilondja, “’Give Me Back My Words’: reflections on a forgotten aspect of participant follow-up”
Espoir Bisimwa Bulangalire, “The ‘Researcher-Glutton’: Data collection in insecure settings in the Global South”