Métissage – somewhere between hope and happening

Purpose Within minutes, our group, who had no prior introduction, began to learn the value of emerging from a relational space of (re)presenting and (re)storying our experiences. “I” became “We”, which became “Us” Design/methodology/approach Recently, the seventh bi-annual conference of the World Federation for Teacher Education 2023 focused on the theme of “Re-imagining Teacher Education: From Words to Action.” During the session on métissage as methodology, participants from four different countries, three ethnic backgrounds and gender and sexual differences were invited into dialogue to explore the nuances of our identities, academic positions and life experiences. Findings Doing métissage as novices, our subsequent discussion problematized the perpetuation of procedural narratives that contested the Cartesian cuts of methodological normalcy. Originality/value Sharing our stories of self in our group we referenced how institutional frameworks had shaped and were reconstructing contexts for our being and belonging in the academy. In our narrating vulnerability we were once again located in telling relations to do with identity, power and social being. Jones (2015, p. 8) has asked. “Other than dry academic reports, how can we retell these stories in sensitive and ethical ways to wider audiences? How do the stories themselves inspire creativity in retelling them? How can we involve participants in the retelling of their stories?”

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Publication Details

Journal
Qualitative Research Journal
Published
2024-09-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1108/qrj-03-2024-0052
Citations
1
Primary Topic
French Urban and Social Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Métissage – somewhere between hope and happening

Mark Vicars, Tanya Manning-Lewis, Frances Macapagal Maddalozzo, Dima Zaid-Kilani et al.
1 citations
Qualitative Research Journal
French Urban and Social Studies
1.13
article

Métissage – somewhere between hope and happening

Mark Vicars, Tanya Manning-Lewis, Frances Macapagal Maddalozzo, Dima Zaid-Kilani, Raymond Savage
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Purpose Within minutes, our group, who had no prior introduction, began to learn the value of emerging from a relational space of (re)presenting and (re)storying our experiences. “I” became “We”, which became “Us” Design/methodology/approach Recently, the seventh bi-annual conference of the World Federation for Teacher Education 2023 focused on the theme of “Re-imagining Teacher Education: From Words to Action.” During the session on métissage as methodology, participants from four different countries, three ethnic backgrounds and gender and sexual differences were invited into dialogue to explore the nuances of our identities, academic positions and life experiences. Findings Doing métissage as novices, our subsequent discussion problematized the perpetuation of procedural narratives that contested the Cartesian cuts of methodological normalcy. Originality/value Sharing our stories of self in our group we referenced how institutional frameworks had shaped and were reconstructing contexts for our being and belonging in the academy. In our narrating vulnerability we were once again located in telling relations to do with identity, power and social being. Jones (2015, p. 8) has asked. “Other than dry academic reports, how can we retell these stories in sensitive and ethical ways to wider audiences? How do the stories themselves inspire creativity in retelling them? How can we involve participants in the retelling of their stories?”

Qualitative Research JournalVol. 24(5)
University of British Columbia (CA), Thompson Rivers University (CA), Red Deer Polytechnic (CA), Carleton University (CA), Victoria University (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
French Urban and Social Studies
1.13
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Métissage – somewhere between hope and happening — Mark Vicars, Tanya Manning-Lewis, et al. · Qualitative Research Journal (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS