In this article we discuss the duoethnographical approach we adopted to extend/deepen our
interpretations of ourselves as academic researchers attempting to practise engaged …

In duoethnography, two or more researchers work in tandem to dialogically critique and
question the meanings they give to issues and constructs. Examining personal artifacts …

Within this duoethnographic book review, we sought to carry out and compose our co-
authored review of Norris, Sawyer, and Lund's (2012) edited text by using the method put …

Duoethnography is a collaborative research methodology in which two or more researchers
engage in a dialogue on their disparate histories in a given phenomenon. Their goal is to …

This special issue on duoethnography marks a major turning point in the evolution of this
methodology. Ten years ago, we—Rick Sawyer and Joe Norris—began to reach an impasse …

In this paper, we transcend the boundaries of conventional academic writing and embrace
the African philosophical concept of conversationalism to create an honest and decolonial …

South Africa has a number of policies to protect and promote indigenous knowledge (IK).
The increasing interest in research into indigenous knowledge and science education in …

Purpose–The purpose of this paper is to engage with challenges the authors encountered in
duoethnographic inquiry, including questions about what it means to tell the truth, and the …

The influence of intersectional identities on social experiences is most often explored within
research on minority populations (eg LGBT, African American women, etc.). However few, if …

Participatory research is frequently fore-grounded as an innovative approach to knowledge
production, which, in contrast to the more traditional controlled research methods, engages …