respond to young people’s accounts of harmful sexual behavior. Their analysis shows that active listening is not synonymous with agreement or passive empathy; instead, interviewers can encourage participants to elaborate their accounts while avoiding responses that affirm attempts to
This collaborative autoethnographic article uses dialogical self theory to examine how three East Asian American teenagers navigate identity conflicts as artificial intelligence creates new identity positions while altering those that conflict with existing cultural and social selves.
Editorial for 38(3) - special issue on sex, gender and sexuality in social work.
In qualitative research, the researcher can be considered the research instrument, in which our positionality influences our interactions with participants and our interpretations of the data. Yet, the effect of this process on the researcher is less emphasized. In this essay, I describe the experience of writing my ma...
[Abstract available in the manuscript.]
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