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Bugusia Temple and Rhetta Moran, Doing Research with Refugees. Issues and Guidelines

A reflexive methodological contribution to doing research with refugees, the volume edited by Bogusia Temple and Rhetta Moran is purposefully practical. The editors are straightforward about the main aim of the book: to improve the methodological toolbox of academic and policy researchers who work with refugees as participants in research. Built on an Economic and Social Research Council (U.K.) seminar series, this book makes two major contributions. First, it drafts a coherent set of guidelines for participatory research in refugee studies. Second, the book develops and refines methodological instruments widely employed in the booming scholarly literature on asylum and refugee issues. The volume consists of an introduction, ten chapters and an appendix. The introduction discusses the common approach used throughout the text, as well as the main themes: modes of involvement of refugees in research, researcher-refugee relations, and the role of refugee community gatekeepers. The contributors mirror diverse backgrounds, ranging from academics, activists, and social entrepreneurs, to public servants and journalists. Building a theoretical case for maximizing the quality of research on refugees by involving the “subjects” themselves, the book presents an excellent set of specific analytical and methodological guidelines in the appendix. Most