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Session Type: Symposium
Rooted in deficit-based assumptions that young children have problems in need of “fixing” for compulsory schooling, much research in early childhood education has been used to construct generalizable assertions about “what works” for large populations (Parks & Wager, 2021). Such conventional approaches treat children as data points, rather than as sociopolitical beings with insights about their lived realities (Panelist, 2020). Through methodological approaches that honor children’s agency and brilliance, however, research can counter these harmful traditions and reimagine ways forward. This session explores critical qualitative research methods with young children. Panelists will offer provocations about using qualitative methods to better account for the complexity of young children’s language, culture, and identity, and to honor children’s ways of being in the world.
Borderlands Biliteracies: An Exploration of Transfronterizx Children's Fotografías - Idalia Nunez, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Tran Templeton, Teachers College, Columbia University
Making the Invisible Visible: Designing and Documenting a Space Cultivated for Multilingual and Transnational Children - Jungmin Kwon, Michigan State University; Christine Rheem, Michigan State University; Jeong-yeon Park, Michigan State University; Yeonghwi Ryu, Teachers College, Columbia University
Transitioning Data as a Practice of Justice: (Re)Envisioning Methods for Enhancing Researcher Accountability - Cassie J. Brownell, University of Toronto; j wallace skelton, University of Regina
"That I May Hope to Honor You": Centering Children's Wholeness, Agency, and Brilliance in Qualitative Research - Emily Machado, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Maggie Beneke, University of Washington; Hailey Love, University of Wisconsin - Madison