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Aufgrund der enormen Beliebtheit und der hohen Nachfrage unserer MAXQDA Grants #ResearchForChange, freuen wir uns sehr, dass wir unser Programm erweitern werden, um noch mehr Chancen für Forscher*innen zu bieten.

Wir haben uns entschieden, die MAXQDA Grants im Zeichen global relevanter, wechselnder Themenmonate zu verleihen – mit jeweils drei Gewinnenden pro Stipendium

Pride Month

Juni 2023

Sustainability Month

Oktober 2023

Black History Month

Februar 2024

Women Empowerment Month

April 2024

Die erste Runde fand im Juni 2023 statt, zeitgleich mit dem Pride Month, und LGBTQI+-bezogene Forschungen in den Mittelpunkt stellen. Unsere zweite Ausgabe fand im Oktober 2023 statt um Forschungsprojekte zur Bekämpfung des Klimawandels und zur Förderung der ökologischen Nachhaltigkeit hervorheben. Im Zeichen des Black History Month im Februar 2024 wollen wir Forschungsprojekte fördern, die sich mit dem Empowerment von Schwarzen Personen und der Bekämpfung sozialer Ungleichheit aufgrund von race befassen. Der März 2024 steht ganz im Zeichen der Forschung zur sozialen Ungleichheit von Frauen* im Zuge des Internationalen Frauentags und eines Aufrufs zur Einreichung von Beiträgen zur feministischen Forschung über Empowerment von Frauen*.

Forschst du zum Thema Postcolonial Studies, Ungleichheit auf ethnizistischer oder rassistischer Ebene oder zu einer BiPoC-Empowernden Thematik? Dann bleib gespannt auf unsere Grants zum Black Empowerment Month im Februar 2024! Weitere Informationen folgen demnächst. Wir freuen uns auf eure Einreichung.

Call for projects:

MAXQDA Grants in February 2024 – Black History Month

To continue our Grants in 2024 and to align with Black History Month, we want to focus thematically on research projects that center around Black history and Black empowerment, as well as injustice based on ethnicity or race . At VERBI, we are concerned about global political developments that are gradually increasing the marginalization of minorities. As an inclusive company whose values are deeply rooted in combating social inequality, we thus want to give researchers a necessary platform to give their research a well-deserved recognition. Therefore, we are looking for research papers, where the data is analyzed with MAXQDA, which serve the empowerment of Black individuals and communities in various ways (from various disciplines) and attempt to highlight and overcome the social inequality faced. In doing so, we especially want to encourage Black researchers themselves – however, this is not a core requirement.

In recognition of the indispensable role of equal participation of Black people in all dimensions, we will support early career scientists with 3 Research Grants. Deadline for entries is 07 February 2024 – 11:59 pm (CET).

To do this, send us an abstract of your completed (or nearly completed) research project, a hypothesis, a detailed description of how MAXQDA was used in the project, and a brief biography of you as the researcher. Please try to limit yourself to 3-5 pages.

Together, we can make a difference by furthering our collective understanding and acceptance of diverse identities.

The deadline for applications was 7 February, 2024. Thank you for your numerous submissions! We are currently reviewing all projects and will publish our winners soon.

Glückwunsch an die Gewinner der MAXQDA Grants: Environmental Sustainability

Klick auf die GewinnerInnen um mehr zu erfahren. Ein großes Dankeschön an alle Einreichungen!

Ulsía Urrea Mariño (she/her/ella)

Building Urban Resilience to Climate Change with Nature-, Community- and Infrastructure-based Solutions: A Mixed Methods Study in the Gulf of Mexico

Research Objective: Evaluate urban resilience in the context of climate change risks in coastal cities in the Gulf of Mexico (GoM) – Cuba, Mexico, and the USA – through analyzing landscape changes, urban instruments, interviews, and observations notes that focus on nature-based solutions (NbS), community-based solutions (CbS), and infrastructure-based solutions (IbS) actions from 2002 to 2024. To what extent have coastal cities in the Gulf of Mexico used ecosystem, community, and infrastructural approaches in urban planning to strengthen urban resilience to climate-induced impacts in a risk scenario, in particular to floods and sea-level rise (SLR), all of them framed under the urban socio-ecological system (USES) framework? This research uses a structure based on mixed methods questions to progress the work. It has a complex nested design: mixed methods multiple case studies explanatory sequential design (ExplanSD) and convergent design (CD).

Abstract: The Gulf of Mexico (GoM) is a semi-closed sea shared by Cuba, Mexico, and the USA. These countries have managed the Gulf individually while implementing cross-border efforts to manage it jointly. However, no project focuses on building resilience to climate change from a transboundary perspective. Urbanization is a complex socioeconomic process that transforms formerly natural areas into densely populated human settlements, so their management is critical in the current context of climate change. The impacts caused by climate change in cities located in coastal plains, such as those present in the GoM, could be exceedingly severe, particularly sea-level rise (SLR) and flooding. Cities can face the effects caused by climate change by adopting actions that allow them to strengthen their resilience. Among the existing actions, nature- based solutions (NbS), community-based solutions (CbS), and infrastructure-based solutions (IbS) have been incorporated into urban planning design and implementation agendas with encouraging results. Thus, this work aims to evaluate urban resilience in the context of climate change in coastal cities in the Gulf of Mexico – Cuba, Mexico, and the USA – through running landscape change analysis with a Geographic Information System (GIS) approach, and analyzing urban instruments (content analysis), in- deep interviews and observations notes (thematic analysis), that focus on NbS, CbS and IbS actions from 2002 to 2024. The research is structured with mixed methods methodology and has a complex nested design – mixed methods multiple case studies explanatory sequential design (ExplanSD) and convergent design (CD) – with emphasis on quantitative rather than qualitative methods in ExplanSD (QUAN→qual), and equal emphasis on quantitative and qualitative methods in CD (QUAN + QUAL). This complex nested design allows to select case studies, analyze within cases, and compare among cases. At the end of the work, it will be possible to compare the actions undertaken by cities to strengthen their urban resilience and thus face the impacts of climate change from a transboundary perspective.

Methology: A visual summary of the methodology is in the Figure 1. The work was registered under the theoretical framework of urban socioecological systems. The methodology used is mixed methods, and within this, a complex nested design is proposed, where the case study framework contains an explanatory sequential design (1) to select the three case studies and (2) the analysis within the selected cases. The convergent design (3) allows comparison between cases. The conceptual framework, understood as the one that allows the concepts of the theoretical framework to be operationalized through the methodology, is the resilience to climate change in coastal cities. The Conceptual Model uses to structure this research consists of seven steps and it is described as a Complex Nested Design Mixed Methods Multiple Case Studies Explanatory Sequential Design (QUAN→ qual) & Convergent Design (QUAN + QUAL) (see Figure 2). Steps 1 to 6 are framed on the Explanatory Sequential Design, and Step 7 is stated on the Convergent Design

How did MAXQDA help you? MAXQDA helped me conceptualize this project through the use of the program, the tutorials, and literature on conducting content analysis and coding. The network of MAXQDA users is immense and gives me access to help with analysis that I need to have readily available at my university. MAXQDA software allows me to organize the various sources of information I use for my work: documents, interviews, and field notes. It allows me to develop codes based on the rubrics (close coding) and create emerging codes (open coding). The memos are very useful for having the definitions of the rubrics at hand, and with the comments, I make translations of the code segments that I analyze (my work is in Spanish and English). MAXQDA allows me to carry out the thematic and content analysis necessary for my work intuitively and organized. The visualization tools are handy, such as „Concept Maps,“ which allow for identifying trends in the codes and presenting the results more simply. The same goes for the „Interactive Quote Matrix,“ which would enable the QUAN and QUAL data to be displayed in the same matrix to account for their dependence (Explanatory Sequential Design) or their complementarity/divergence (Convergent Design).

About the Author: Ph.D. Candidate in the Coastal and Marine Systems Sciences (CMSS) program at Texas A&M University– Corpus Christi (TAMUCC) as part of the Community Resilience Group (CRG) at the Harte Research Institute for the Gulf of Mexico Studies (HRI). Her research background includes integrated coastal management, environmental policy, scientific diplomacy, urban studies, and maritime anthropology. In 2013, she won first place in the Culture category of the National Thesis Contest on Wetlands in Mexico. She is an outreach enthusiast, a scientist committed to evidence-based decisions, and a promoter of women’s participation in STEAM areas. Based on her background, she is a member of several academic and multi-actor networks, such as OPRI International Maritime Leaders, RICOMAR, IBERMAR, PROPLAYAS, RIICOMA, DiploCientifica, Centro Tepoztlán Víctor L. Urquidi, and W.K. Kellogg Foundation Global Fellows Network. Her professional experience in the Gulf of Mexico is as follow. As an organizer she has participated on the Trinational Initiative (Mexico, 2018), the Student Workshop on International Coastal and Marine Management (SWIMM) (Mexico, 2020), and the Gulf of Mexico Coral Reef Report Card Workshop, (Mexico, 2020). As a participant she is a SWIMM Fellow (Cuba, 2017), and alums of the Coastal Design Studio Summer Institute Design Projects, Louisiana State University (USA, 2022).

Natalia Uribe-Castañeda (she/her)

Community Engagement in Coral Reef Restoration

Research Objective: My research primarily focuses on analyzing, identifying, and sharing strategies to motivate communities and individuals to support coral reef restoration in two study cases: the Seaflower Biosphere Reserve in Colombia, and the Laughing Bird Caye National Park in Belize. This study had four specific objectives: 1) identify the motivating factors that encourage community participation in coral reef restoration; 2) recognize barriers that have the potential to impede community involvement in coral reef restoration efforts; 3) determine the specific target audiences that should be engaged in restoration initiatives; and 4) evaluate the effectiveness of strategies utilized within coral reef restoration programs for engaging communities.

Abstract: Coral reef restoration methods are developed widely to restore degraded reef systems worldwide. Multiple organizations have implemented community engagement programs to assist with coral reef conservation and restoration goals. Although many community engagement programs exist, there is little documentation of their effectiveness. This presents a unique opportunity to conduct multiple case study to evaluate various programs and identify successful strategies to improve community engagement efforts among existing programs. I conducted a multiple case study in two community-based coral reef restoration programs, one in the Seaflower Biosphere Reserve in Colombia, and another one in The Laughing Bird Caye in Belize. I identified the community’s perceptions about the programs, what motivated them to support, and the barriers they faced to engage in coral reef restoration and conservation programs. I conducted participant observation, interviews, SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) analysis, and surveys. Motivations to participate in coral reef restoration programs are mainly determined by the sense of belonging to the sea and its surroundings. The community recognizes the ecological importance of coral reefs, and the livelihoods that they provide. The motivations for participation in coral reef conservation also revolve around sustaining livelihoods and the local economy. Coral restoration projects have been jeopardized by corruption, lack of knowledge and resources, and governmental periods that don’t match coral reef restoration times. Environmental threats stemming from inadequate enforcement of regulations emerged as a pervasive challenge, reflecting a pressing need for improved enforcement mechanisms with which the community can promote and assist. Engagement strategies should encompass capacity building, stakeholder identification and analysis, educational initiatives to raise awareness, and collaboration among stakeholders.

How did MAXQDA help you? I first discovered MAXQDA through a recommendation from a fellow lab colleague, a biologist who, like me, was venturing into qualitative data analysis for the first time. She described MAXQDA as user-friendly, which piqued my interest and made me download the trial version before my initial fieldwork season. During this fieldwork season, I became familiar with the MAXQDA interface, I started uploading my first set of interviews and began exploring its coding features. Encouraged by this experience, I invested some of my Ph.D. funding into the student pro version. With the help of the manual’s guidance, I could conduct the coding of my interviews effectively. To enhance my skills, I enrolled in a Crash Course with Tamara and Joel last fall. This course gave me a deeper understanding of the software, especially the autocode and smart coding tools, which I have since incorporated into my research. More recently, I participated in an AI webinar, where I gained valuable knowledge that I am currently using to summarize the final chapter of my dissertation.

About the Author: Natalia Uribe-Castañeda is a Colombian Fulbright Scholarship recipient with a background in marine management and over 13 years of experience collaborating with coastal communities. Natalia is a biologist with a major in marine biology from the University of Valle, Colombia. She got her master’s degree from the Water and Coastal Management Erasmus Mundus program at University of Bologna, University of Cadiz, and University of Algarve. Her work and studies have spanned diverse marine ecosystems across countries such as Colombia, United States, Belize, Peru, Ecuador, Brazil, Uruguay, Mexico, Portugal, Spain, and Italy. She currently pursues an Interdisciplinary Ecology Ph.D. at the University of Florida, focusing on Community Engagement in Coral Reef Restoration. Natalia’s research centers on identifying motivational strategies for communities to actively participate in coral reef restoration efforts while addressing potential barriers. Her assessment encompasses community-based coral reef restoration programs within two marine protected areas: the Seaflower Biosphere Reserve in Colombia, and the Laughing Bird Caye in Belize.

Melisa Escosteguy (she/her)

Towards sustainable futures: Examining the justice outcomes of lithium mining in affected communities in Argentina

Research Objective: In recent years, lithium has become a critical element for the decarbonization of the energy matrix and the transport sector. Given its capacity for energy storage, lithium is used to manufacture the batteries needed for electric vehicles, and for the storage of energy produced from renewable sources (e.g., solar and wind energy). As several public policies have been promoted to achieve climate goals, the global lithium demand is expected to increase dramatically in the coming years (IEA, 2022; Maisel et al., 2023). With only two projects in operation, Argentina is the fourth largest lithium producer, following Australia, Chile, and China (USGS, 2022). In Argentina, lithium is extracted from brines, i.e., saltwater aquifers, located under the High Andean salt flats in the North of the country. The salt flats are located in remote areas, in territories that have been home to indigenous and pastoralist communities for centuries. These communities have made their living by grazing llamas and sheep, and by small-scale agriculture. Since lithium mining leads to land use change, and uses large amount of brine and freshwater, affected communities are highly concerned about the impacts of lithium mining in their territories, and in their economic activities (Escosteguy et al., 2023; Díaz Paz et al., 2023). Every year, new projects are announced in the country, and several companies are investing in the exploration of lithium deposits. In the middle of an economic crisis, national and provincial governments in Argentina are promoting lithium mining as a way to obtain foreign currency and end structural poverty (Féliz & Melón, 2023). However, affected communities have argued that mining activities often fail to fulfill their needs and expectations, and that environmental impacts in the area are disproportionately higher than the few benefits they receive. In this line, recent studies have shown that the energy transition is creating injustices, dispossession and environmental degradation as it needs high amounts of minerals and metals to build green infrastructure and technologies (Kramarz et al., 2021; Sovacool, 2021). Following a political ecology approach and the energy justice framework (see Perreault et al., 2015; Robbins, 2004; Sovacool, 2016; Svarstad & Benjaminsen, 2020), the aim of my doctoral research is to study the justice outcomes of lithium mining in affected communities in Argentina. My hypothesis is that power asymmetries between stakeholders involved in or affected by lithium mining create energy injustices that compromise the global justice of the energy transition. The research is aimed at contributing to the ongoing debates around lithium mining and the energy transition, and providing empirical data to decision-makers and affected communities. In the context of the climate crisis, decarbonizing the future is urgent. Analyzing the justice outcomes of lithium mining is essential to move towards more just and sustainable futures that respect local cultures and their territories.

Abstract: Critical mineral mining is central to the development of the energy transition. Among these minerals is lithium, and its global demand is expected to grow dramatically due to its use in the manufacture of batteries. With two projects in operation, Argentina is the fourth largest lithium producer in the world, and more than 20 projects are expected to come into production in the coming years. In Argentina, lithium is extracted in territories inhabited by indigenous and pastoralist communities who question the few benefits and the negative impacts of lithium mining in their territories. This research aims to examine the justice outcomes of lithium mining in affected communities in Argentina, using a political ecology approach and the energy justice framework. Our results suggest that lithium mining has created and reinforced energy injustices in affected communities, and that these injustices are linked to power asymmetries between stakeholders involved in or affected by lithium mining.

How did MAXQDA help you? In the frame of my doctoral thesis, I have published different scientific articles using MAXQDA Analytics Pro. In all the articles, the software was used to analyze qualitative data collected through ethnographic methods and desk research. With MAXQDA Analytics Pro I was able to upload all the relevant files to a same database (a MAXQDA project), which has been particularly useful given the amounts of data collected. Coding fieldwork reports and documents with MAXQDA Analytics Pro helped me to find patterns and significant categories among the data. The way in which I used MAXQDA Analytics Pro varied from one paper to another since each of them has a different objective and uses different corpus of data.

About the Author: Melisa Escosteguy is a PhD candidate at the University of Buenos Aires. In 2018, she obtained her Bachelor in Anthropology from the National University of Salta, Argentina. During her anthropology degree she became interested in the study of social ecological conflicts. This led her to get involved in different movements struggling for environmental justice. Back then she also became aware of the importance of scientific research in identifying inequalities and contributing to the construction of more just and sustainable futures. She is currently a scholarship holder at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council, Argentina (CONICET), and is based at the National University of Salta. Her undergraduate experience and her interest in social-environmental conflicts shaped her ongoing research which is connected to energy justice and the political ecology of lithium mining in northern Argentina. She has experience in ethnographic research and conducted extensive fieldwork in affected communities living near lithium extraction sites. Melisa is part of three research projects funded by CONICET, the Swiss Network for International Studies and the University of Toronto. She published 4 articles in peer-review international journals and 6 book chapters. Since 2021 she is a member of the editorial board of Lithium Worlds, a blog that explores the diverse worlds of lithium, worlds that occur in the interconnection between extractivism and consumption, North and South, technology and ecology.

Forschungsstipendium

Einmaliger 500€ Zuschuss (in der Währung Ihres Bankinstituts)

Lizenz

Eine Zwei-Jahres-Lizenz für MAXQDA Analytics Pro für Sie oder ein*e Freund*in

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Gültig für alle offiziellen MAXQDA Schulungen von zertifizierten Trainer:innen (bis zu einem Wert von 150€)

VIP Customer Service

VIP Customer Service vom technischen MAXQDA Support

Professioneller Austausch

Beteiligung an der MAXQDA Community

Aufmerksamkeit & Reichweite

Ihre Forschung wird auf der MAXQDA Webseite und in den sozialen Medien veröffentlicht

FAQ

  • Ich betreibe Forschung, aber ich konzentriere mich nicht auf das adressierte Thema. Bin ich trotzdem teilnahmeberechtigt?

    Nein, dieses Mal nicht. Die Grants #ResearchForChange haben jedes Mal einen anderen thematischen Schwerpunkt, sie werden in Zukunft an Forscher vergeben, die an einem anderen Thema arbeiten. Die Bewerbenden müssen qualitative Forschung oder Forschung mit mixed methods zu Themenmonaten wie dem Pridemonth, dem Black History Month oder dem Sustainability Month in den Bereichen politische Partizipation, Frieden und Konflikt, wirtschaftliche Partizipation, soziale Entwicklung, Gesundheit, Umwelt, Menschenrechte oder anderen verwandten Bereichen durchführen oder beabsichtigen, diese durchzuführen Klicken Sie hier um sich für unseren Newsletter anzumelden und als erstes über unsere neuesten Projekte, einschließlich Stipendien, informiert zu werden.

  • Ich bin in diesem Semester nicht als Studierende*r eingeschrieben. Kann ich mich trotzdem bewerben?

    Ja. Die Stipendien #ResearchForChange werden an Nachwuchswissenschaftler*innen vergeben. Dazu gehören alle, die derzeit als Studierende in einem Hochschulprogramm eingeschrieben sind, oder Hochschulabsolventen, deren Abschluss nicht länger als drei Jahre zurückliegt.

  • Ich erhebe meine Daten in einer anderen Sprache als Englisch und werde meine Dissertation auch in einer anderen Sprache schreiben. Bin ich trotzdem förderfähig?

    Ja. Wir begrüßen Bewerbende, die in jeder Sprache arbeiten. MAXQDA ist in 13 Sprachen verfügbar und wird von Tausenden von Forscher*innen in mehr als 150 Ländern genutzt. Außerdem ist die Software vollständig Unicode-kompatibel, was bedeutet, dass Sie Ihre Daten in jeder beliebigen Sprache importieren, codieren und analysieren können. 

    Das Bewerbungsformular muss in englischer Sprache ausgefüllt werden und alle uns vorgelegten Unterlagen müssen in englischer Sprache verfasst sein. Dies schließt Nicht-Muttersprachler nicht aus. Sie sollten sich jedoch in Ihren Sprachkenntnissen sicher genug fühlen, um Texte auf Englisch zu verfassen und Ihre Forschungsarbeit auf Englisch zu präsentieren.

  • Wir forschen in einem Team. Können wir uns gemeinsam bewerben?

    Nein. Die Stipendien #ResearchForChange sind als Einzelforschende zu beantragen und zu erhalten. Wenn die Forschung in Zusammenarbeit mit einem Team durchgeführt wird und der Stipendiat sein Stipendium weitergeben möchte, so liegt dies in seinem Ermessen. Die MAXQDA-Lizenz und die Trainingseinheiten werden jedoch nur an den Stipendiaten vergeben und sind nicht übertragbar.

  • Ich bewerbe mich für andere Stipendien/Zuschüsse und erhalte diese auch. Bin ich trotzdem antragsberechtigt?

    Ja, die #ResearchForChange-Förderung kann mit einem anderen Stipendium oder einer anderen Förderung kombiniert werden, wenn Sie dies wünschen. Das Stipendium wird auf der Grundlage der folgenden Kriterien vergeben:  Die Relevanz und Anwendbarkeit des Themas „Embracing LGBTQI+ Pride“, das im Motivationsschreiben beschrieben werden sollte; Originalität und Kreativität des Forschungsvorschlags; eine klar definierte Forschungsfrage; Beschreibung der Forschungsmethoden vor Ort und der Analysemethodik mit MAXQDA.

  • Wann wird das Forschungsstipendium vergeben?

    Die Bewerbungsfrist für das diesjährige Stipendium ist der 15. Juni 2023. Kurz danach (spätestens am 22. Juni) werden wir die drei Stipendiaten auswählen, die dann spätestens am 30. Juni 2023 ihr Geldstipendium erhalten werden.

    VERBI Software überweist 500€ (umgerechnet in die bevorzugte/heimische Währung). Die MAXQDA-Analytics-Pro-Lizenzen (für Sie oder eine*n Freund*in) werden per E-Mail zugesandt und der Gutschein für die MAXQDA-Schulung wird separat zur Verfügung gestellt.

  • Was muss ich für die Teilnahme einreichen?

    Wir benötigen eine Zusammenfassung Ihres abgeschlossenen (oder fast abgeschlossenen) Forschungsprojekts, eine Hypothese, eine detaillierte Beschreibung, wie MAXQDA in dem Projekt verwendet wurde, und eine kurze Biographie von Ihnen als Forscher. Versuchen Sie, sich auf 3-5 Seiten zu beschränken.

  • Welche Leistungen muss ich erbringen, wenn ich das Stipendium erhalte?

    Wir werden Sie bitten, uns 2-3 Bilder in hoher Auflösung von Ihnen und Ihrem Projekt zur Verfügung zu stellen, damit wir sie auf unserer Website und in den sozialen Medien zur Präsentation Ihrer Forschung verwenden können.

Frühere Themen und Geförderte

  • 2020: Sustainability and Sustainable Development

    Sara Aly El-Sayed

    Sara researched regenerative practices that farmers in arid regions in Southwest and North Africa are creating.

    Brittany Jones

    Brittany investigated Land Banks to highlight the barriers they create through racial and capitalistic land transfer programs that slow progressive urban food governance.

    Andreas Holzinger

    Andreas investigated how people-centered external actors such as the African Union and European Union to construct their peace efforts.

    Bruno Miguel de Jesus Cardoso

    Bruno’s work focused on the questions of the barriers forestall energy efficiency in the water sector.

  • 2021: Climate Change and Climate Action

    Camila Gonçalves Castro

    Camila researched the environmental, economic and social rebound effects of implementing digital technologies.

    Lucien Wobembong

    Lucien analysed what the forces of change are behind pushing society’s desire to decarbonize.

    Tan Nguyen Quang

    Tan’s research looked at how small-scale tourism enterprises response to climate change in Vietnam’s coastal destinations.

  • 2022: Empowering Women and Girls

    Margarita Osipova

    Safety of women in the cities around the world: exploration of context space and requirements for Smart City solutions.

    Stanley Ojekere

    Capability Approach to Inclusive Mobility and Safety of Public School Girls with Disability.

    María de la Paz Chávez Vargas

    Political participation of indigenous women in different contexts of community autonomy: the cases of Mexico City, Michoacán and Chiapas

    Ally Zlatar

    The Meeting Point: A Visual Arts Investigation into Understanding Diaspora, Migration Embodiment

Das #ResearchforChange-Stipendium ist eine Initiative von VERBI Software, die darauf abzielt, Forschende, Forschungsprojekte und Netzwerke zu unterstützen. Das Stipendium bietet finanzielle Unterstützung und methodische Schulungen für Nachwuchsforschende, deren Arbeit darauf abzielt, Empowerment-Initiativen zu untersuchen, zu unterstützen und das Bewusstsein für sie zu schärfen.