and Conceptual Framework -- Doing Research in a Cross-Cultural Context: Methodological and Ethical Challenges -- Language and Communication in Cross-Cultural Qualitative Research -- The Researcher as Insider Versus the Researcher as Outsider: Enhancing Rigour Through Language and Cultural Sensitivity -- Respecting Culture: Research with Rural Aboriginal Community -- Kaupapa Mäori Research, Supervision and Uncertainty: “What’s a Päkehä Fella to Do?” -- Ethical and Methodological Perspectives -- Researching Anger in Indigenous Men in Prison: A Perspective from Non-Indigenous Researchers -- Researching Refugees: Methodological and Ethical Considerations -- The Ethics and Politics of Researching HIV/AIDS Within the School Context in South Africa -- Exploring Ethical Issues When Using Visual Tools in Educational Research -- Methodological Considerations -- Decolonised Methodologies in Cross-Cultural Research -- “Living on the Ground”: Research Which Sustains Living Culture -- Researching with Aboriginal Men: A Desert Experience -- Creating Collaborative Visions with Aboriginal Women: A Photovoice Project -- Participatory Photography in Cross-Cultural Research: A Case Study of Investigating Farmer Groups in Rural Mozambique -- On the Use of Focus Groups in Cross-Cultural Research -- Let’s Tell You a Story: Use of Vignettes in Focus Group Discussions on HIV/AIDS Among Migrant and Mobile Men in Goa, India -- Face-to-Face versus Online Focus Groups in Two Different Countries: Do Qualitative Data Collection Strategies Work the Same Way in Different Cultural Contexts? -- Refining the Occupation of Research Across Cultures.

Conducting cross-cultural research is rife with methodological, ethical and moral challenges. Researchers are challenged with many issues in carrying out their research with people in cross-cultural arenas. In this book, I attempt to bring together salient issues for the conduct of culturally appropriate research. The task of undertaking cross-cultural research can present researchers with unique opportunities, and yet dilemmas. The book will provide some thought-provoking points so that our research may proceed relatively well and yet ethical in our approach. The subject of the book is on the ethical, methodological, political understanding and practical procedures in undertaking cross-cultural research. The book will bring readers through a series of questions: who am I working with? What ethical and moral considerations do I need to observe? How should I conduct the research which is culturally appropriate to the needs of people I am researching? How do I deal with language issues? How will I negotiate access? And what research methods should I apply to ensure a successful research process? The book is intended for postgraduate students who are undertaking research as part of their degrees. It is also intended for researchers who are working in cross-cultural studies and in poor nations.