Poetic Inquiry: Why Change?

In this series, Dr. Camea Davis explores Season 2 of the Why Change? podcast through poetic inquiry. Poetic Inquiry is a research process created by multiculturalists and feminists in the 1970s who urged the field of qualitative research to make substantial space for the ways of knowing and being of minoritized people, including but not limited to women, people of color, among other groups. 

Read more

Poetic Inquiry: How to Stay Focused as a State of Matter

In this series, Dr. Camea Davis explores Season 2 of the Why Change? podcast through poetic inquiry. Poetic Inquiry is a research process created by multiculturalists and feminists in the 1970s who urged the field of qualitative research to make substantial space for the ways of knowing and being of minoritized people, including but not limited to women, people of color, among other groups. 

Read more

Poetic Inquiry: “Hard” Data

In this series, Dr. Camea Davis explores Season 2 of the Why Change? podcast through poetic inquiry. Poetic Inquiry is a research process created by multiculturalists and feminists in the 1970s who urged the field of qualitative research to make substantial space for the ways of knowing and being of minoritized people, including but not limited to women, people of color, among other groups. 

Read more

Poetic Inquiry: We’re in Good Hands

In this series, Dr. Camea Davis explores Season 2 of the Why Change? podcast through poetic inquiry. Poetic Inquiry is a research process created by multiculturalists and feminists in the 1970s who urged the field of qualitative research to make substantial space for the ways of knowing and being of minoritized people, including but not limited to women, people of color, among other groups. 

Read more

Poetic Inquiry: Inspiration

In this series, Dr. Camea Davis explores Season 2 of the Why Change? podcast through poetic inquiry. Poetic Inquiry is a research process created by multiculturalists and feminists in the 1970s who urged the field of qualitative research to make substantial space for the ways of knowing and being of minoritized people, including but not limited to women, people of color, among other groups. 

Read more