Reflexivity §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Immanent Critique: Immanent critique requires a reflexive approach, where the critic examines their own assumptions and position within the system being critiqued.
• Ethnography: Ethnographers practice reflexivity, which involves critically examining their own biases, assumptions, and positionality in relation to the culture they study.
• Lived Experience: Reflexivity involves critically reflecting on one’s own lived experiences, positionality, and biases in the research process.
• Cybernetic Epistemology: Reflexivity, or the ability of a system to reflect on itself, is a key concept in cybernetic epistemology.
• Critical Theory: Critical theory emphasizes reflexivity, encouraging critical self-reflection on one’s own positionality and assumptions.
• Positionality: Positionality requires reflexivity, or the critical examination of one’s own positionality and how it influences research, practice, or interactions.
• Participatory Action Research: Researchers engage in critical self-reflection to examine their positionality and biases.
• Standpoint Theory: Standpoint Theory emphasizes the importance of reflexivity in acknowledging one’s own positionality and biases.
• Immanent Critique: Immanent critique involves a reflexive process of self-critique and self-examination, questioning one’s own assumptions and presuppositions.