The capacity of community-based participatory research in relation to disability and the SDGs
Applied
A paper on participatory disability research in East and West Africa reports that five Circling principles were helping peer researchers clarify and deepen their thinking.
In a section on training peer researchers, Greenwood lists five principles “from an authentic relating practice called ‘Circling’”: be committed through connection, trust your experience, be with the other person in their world, own your experience, and stay at the level of sensation. Incorporating them, she writes, “explicitly builds relationship”. The principles match those taught by Circling Europe.
What it doesn’t show
A short assertion in a section on training; the paper doesn’t evaluate the Circling element.
Links
Cite
Greenwood, M. (2017). The capacity of community-based participatory research in relation to disability and the SDGs. Disability and the Global South, 4(1), 1143–1163. https://dgsjournal.org/vol-4-no-1/