8.4 Ethics in Research with Homeless Women

This chapter applies feminist and community psychology ethics to the analysis of research with women who are homeless. The author examines the ethical questions that can arise throughout the research process, from the planning stage, through data collection and analysis, to the writing and dissemination of results and proposes strategies for transforming research with women who are homeless into a means for challenging oppression and promoting liberation. Research offers a means for psychologists to challenge the social injustice at the root of homelessness; however, it is vital that the research itself not reproduce this injustice in its process or products.


Download chapter as an ePub file

For free ePub software, return to the Table of Contents page.

Author(s): 
Editor(s): 
Hulchanski, J. David
Campsie, Philippa
Chau, Shirley B.Y.
Hwang, Stephen H.
Paradis, Emily
Publication Date: 
2010
Publisher(s): 
Canadian Observatory on Homelessness