The Politics of Engaged Gender Research in the Arab Region: Feminist Fieldwork and the Production of Knowledge

Cover\nHalf Title\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nDedication\nContributors\nAcknowledgments\n1 Introduction: Knowledge Production on Women and Gender in the Arab Region: Local Contexts\n2 The Politics of Training for Engaged Gender Research\n3 Doing Fieldwork with Women Land Rights Activists in Morocco: Power Relationships within Feminism and Its Discursive Framework of Right\n4 The Day I Became a Gentrifier: Narratives from the Outsider/Insider Ethnographer in the Field\n5 Reflections on the Structural and Daily Realities of Field Research\n6 Fieldwork in the Palestinian Colonial Context: Searching for the Voices of Palestinian Women\n7 The Fear Factor: Fieldwork Away from the Safety Blanket of Depoliticized Notion of Gender and Women’s Issues\n8 Research in the Jordanian Child Welfare System: Navigating Taboo Subjects\n9 Conducting Research while Death Surrounds You: The Researcher, Gender, and War in Syria\n10 Feminist Researcher in a Conservative Islamic Society, Iraq\n11 Embeddedness in the Field: Navigating Familiarity\n12 Personality and Perception: Aspects of the Researcher’s Identity and Their Impact on Field Research within Diverse Locations