Researching Peace, Conflict, and Power in the Field

1. Research Team
1. Introduction
2. Conducting field research amid violence: Experiences from Colombia
3. Keepers of local know-how in conflict: Conversations between research assistant and researcher
4. Conceptualizing the interpreter in field interviews in post-conflict settings: Reflections from psychological research in Bosnia and Herzegovina
5. Doing research on Turkish-Armenian relations in Turkey, Armenia, and Diaspora as Turkish researchers: The challenges and opportunities of being an insider and outsider
6. Confronting Conflicting Attitudes about Racial Bias in the United States:
How Communicator Identities Shape Audience Reception

2. Research Population

7. Data collection with indigenous people: Fieldwork experiences from Chile
8. On the borders: Research with refugees of conflict
9. Keeping the trust - challenges in embedding yourself in protest contexts
10. Conducting Field Research on Collective Victimhood in the Indian Subcontinent
11. Kurdish Alevis in the Turkish-Kurdish peace process: Reflections on conducting research in Turkey''s "buffer zone"

3. Practical Applications

12. Implementing Social Psychological Interventions: Challenges and Opportunities
13. Sense and Sensitivities: Researching children and young people''s identity and social attitudes in a divided society
14. The challenges and promises of using RCTs in conflict environments

4. Reflections and Meta-reflections

15. When research and experience merge: A reflexive assessment on studying peace in conflict zones
16. A reflection on the politics of knowledge production at South African universities: When black identity meets legacies of institutional racism
17. Being a wanderer, stranger, public enemy and a "useful idiot": A few personal remarks on performing and communicating psychological research in conflicted areas
18. Recovering the everyday in peacebuilding through reflexive praxis: An epistemic and methodological intervention
19. Concluding Remarks