In this interactive seminar, Professor Jackie Leach Scully will explore the challenges and advantages of using autoethnography as method. Reflecting on how her own experience as the recipient of a donated liver informed her research, she will facilitate collaborative discussion. Participants will be invited to consider:
- How they have used - or might seek to use - their own lived experience in their academic work
- The benefits and drawbacks of autoethnographic methods
- Whether (and when) these methods may be of value
Jackie Leach Scully's forthcoming monograph, Incorporated: Ethics and Experience in Transplantation (Oxford University Press) uses autoethnograpy to offer a fresh examination of the ethical landsape of organ donation and recipientship in the UK.
Suitable for
PGRs and academic researchers at the University of Bristol
What to expect
- This interactive, in-person session will include elements of presentation from the facilitators, along with small group work and collaborative discussion
- Participants can engage as much as they feel comfortable
- For information about the PGR Hub, visit the BDC Website. Images of the PGR hub are available on our SharePoint. You can find accessibility information for Senate House on AccessAble
You are expected to
- Please arrive five minutes before the event start time to sign in
- If you cannot attend, please cancel your booking
- Please note: If you are a PGR, and miss three or more BDC events without cancelling, we may restrict your accesst to future events
Contact us
To let us know about any accessibility requirements, adjustments, or exceptional circumstances, please email doctoral-college@bristol.ac.uk as soon as possible.
