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52. Bedford, T., Burgess, J.: The focus group experience. In: Limb, M. and Dwyer, C. (eds.) Qualitative methodologies for geographers: issues and debates. pp. 121 135. Arnold, London (2001). 53. Bryman, A.: Social research methods. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 54. Burgess, J.: Focusing on fear: the use of focus groups in a project for the Community Forestry Unit, Countryside Commission. Area. 28, 115 123 (1996). 55. Goss, J.: Focus groups as alternative research practice: experience with transmigrants in Indonesia. Area. 28, 115 123 (1996). 56. Holbrook, B., Jackson, P.: Shopping around: focus group research in North London. Area. 28, 136 142 (1996). 57. Hopkins, P.E.: Thinking critically and creatively about focus groups. Area. 39, 528 535 (2007). 58. Kneale, J.: Working with groups. In: Limb, M. and Dwyer, C. (eds.) Qualitative methodologies for geographers: issues and debates. pp. 136 150. Arnold, London (2001). 8/22
59. Koch, N.: Technologising the opinion: focus groups, performance and free speech. Area. 45, 411 418 (2013). 60. Longhurst, R.: Refocusing groups: pregnant women s geographical experiences of Hamilton, New Zealand/Aotearoa. Area. 28, 143 149 (1996). 61. McGregor, A.: Negotiating nature: exploring discourse through small group research. Area. 37, 423 432 (2005). 62. Starkweather, S.: Telling family stories: collaborative storytelling, taking precedence and giving precedence in family group interviews with Americans in Singapore. Area. 44, 289 295 (2012). 63. Rose, G.: Visual methodologies: an introduction to researching with visual materials. SAGE, London (2012). 64. Rose, G.: Visual/Method/Culture, https://visualmethodculture.wordpress.com/. 65. Cravey, A.J.: Media Geographies in the Oaxacan Uprising: Documenting the People s Guelagetza. Aether: The Journal of Media Geography. 6, 10 13 (2010). 66. Zimmerman, S.: Media Geographies: Always Part of the Game. Aether: The Journal of 9/22
Media Geography. 1, 59 62 (2007). 67. Crang, M., Cook, I.: Doing ethnographies. SAGE, Los Angeles (2007). 68. Herbert, S.: For ethnography. Progress in Human Geography. 24, 550 568 (2000). 69. Laurier, E.: An ethnography of a neighbourhood café: informality, table arrangements and back ground noise. Journal of Mundane Behaviour. 2, 1 30. 70. Gielis, R.: The value of single-site ethnography in the global era: studying transnational experiences in the migrant house. Area. 43, 257 263 (2011). 71. Davies, A.D.: Ethnography, space and politics: interrogating the process of protest in the Tibetan Freedom Movement. Area. 41, 19 25 (2009). 72. Hall, S.M.: Private life and work life : difficulties and dilemmas when making and maintaining friendships with ethnographic participants. Area. 41, 263 272 (2009). 73. Bryman, A.: Social research methods. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 74. 10/22
Fink, A.: How to conduct surveys: a step-by-step guide. SAGE Publications, Inc, Thousand Oaks (2016). 75. Fowler, F.J.: Survey research methods. SAGE, Los Angeles (2014). 76. Desai, V., Potter, R.B.: Doing development research. SAGE, London (2006). 77. Hewson, C., Vogel, C., Laurent, D.: Internet research methods. SAGE, London (2016). 78. Imrie, R.: Urban Geography, Relevance, and Resistance to the Policy Turn. Urban Geography. 25, 697 708 (2004). 79. Martin, R.: Geography and public policy: the case of the missing agenda. Progress in Human Geography. 25, 189 210 (2001). 80. Korgen, K.O., White, J.M.: The engaged sociologist: connecting the classroom to the community. SAGE, Los Angeles (2015). 81. Pain, R.: Social geography: seven deadly myths in policy research. Progress in Human Geography. 30, 250 259 (2006). 82. 11/22
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90. Peck, J.: Geographies of policy: From transfer-diffusion to mobility-mutation. Progress in Human Geography. 35, 773 797 (2011). 91. REF 2014, http://results.ref.ac.uk/. 92. Kindon, S.L., Pain, R., Kesby, M. eds: Participatory action research approaches and methods: connecting people, participation, and place. Routledge, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon (2007). 93. Reason, P., Bradbury, H. eds: Handbook of action research: the concise paperback edition. Sage, London (2006). 94. Breitbart, M.: Participatory research methods. In: Clifford, N.J., French, S., and Valentine, G. (eds.) Key methods in geography. London, Los Angeles, Calif (2010). 95. Kesby, M., Kindon, S., Pain, R.: Participatory approaches and diagramming techniques. In: Flowerdew, R. and Martin, D. (eds.) Methods in human geography: a guide for students doing a research project. pp. 144 166. Pearson Prentice Hall, Harlow (2005). 96. Ansell, N., Robson, E., Hajdu, F., van Blerk, L.: Learning from young people about their lives: using participatory methods to research the impacts of AIDS in southern Africa. Children s Geographies. 10, 169 186 (2012). 97. 13/22
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105. Blazek, M., Smith, F.M., Lemešová, M., Hricová, P.: Ethics of care across professional and everyday positionalities: The (un)expected impacts of participatory video with young female carers in Slovakia. Geoforum. 61, 45 55 (2015). 106. Kelley, M.J., Pendras, M., Minnella, H.: Sketching culture, sketching nature: uncovering anchors of everyday nature for urban youth. Social & Cultural Geography. 13, 873 893 (2012). 107. Children s Geographies. 10, (2012). 108. Breitbart, M.: Dana s mystical tunnel : young people s designs for survival and change in the city. In: Skelton, T. and Valentine, G. (eds.) Cool places: geographies of youth cultures. pp. 305 327. Routledge, London (1998). 109. Elwood, S.: Participatory GIS: the Humboldt/West Humboldt Park Community GIS project, Chicago, USA. In: Kindon, S.L., Pain, R., and Kesby, M. (eds.) Participatory action research approaches and methods: connecting people, participation, and place. pp. 170 178. Routledge, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon (2007). 110. Kesby, M.: Participatory diagramming: deploying qualitative methods through an action research epistemology. Area. 32, 423 435 (2000). 111. Kindon, S.: Participatory video in geographic research: a feminist practice of looking? Area. 35, 142 153 (2003). 15/22
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