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Reflections highlight social justice in research co-design, revealing the potential of participant-led data analysis in interdisciplinary collaboration.
This paper aims to prompt reflection on how to better include non-academic partners in research design and data analysis. In the first part, we offer ten research scenarios intended to provoke discussion on some aspects of common research practice. This is informed by ideas of social justice and more equitable ways of developing and sharing knowledge. We then describe how a tool (CoNavigator) that is currently used for interdisciplinary collaboration and in higher education teaching and learning can be used not just as a more inclusive approach to codesigning research with a range of actors, but as an analytic method in its own right, which enables participants to undertake the analysis and interpretation of their own data. Both the potential and limitations of this approach are acknowledged.
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David P. Earle (2025) studied this question.
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