8 research outputs found
Cross-validation of independent ultra-low-frequency magnetic recording systems for active fault studies
Remote reference magnetotelluric processing algorithm based on magnetic field correlation
Interviewing for research on languages and war
Many participants in conflict have experienced it through mediations of meaning between languages, and whole categories of participants have even often gone unnoticed in the study of war because of the historic âinvisibilityâ of languages and translation. Where archival methods often fall short in researching their experiences, and observational methods are infeasible, interviewing may help researchers get as close as possible to such participantsâ memoriesâyet produces new narratives which are co-constructed between interviewer and interviewee, rather than direct access to their experiences of conflict. This chapter explores these issues by reflecting on interviews about peacekeeping in Bosnia-Herzegovina conducted for the Languages at War project in 2008â2011, through themes of narrative and memory, interview methodology, and positionality, including the boundaries of âmilitaryâ/âcivilianâ identities