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UID:735@ukfiet.org
DTSTART:20250305T100000Z
DTEND:20250305T100000Z
DTSTAMP:20250226T092558Z
URL:https://www.ukfiet.org/events/ethically-building-an-eie-knowledge-base
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SUMMARY:Ethically Building an EiE Knowledge Base
DESCRIPTION:5 March\, 10:00 GMT\nREGISTER HERE\nINEE and ERICC are pleased 
 to invite you to a webinar on research ethics in Education in Emergencies 
 (EiE)\, which will explore how ethical considerations principles can infor
 m current research in evolving situations\, such as Syria and Gaza\, to et
 hically build a knowledge base for EiE.\nIn 2025\, as the EiE sector respo
 nds to growing complexity in polycrises across the world\, ethical integri
 ty in knowledge production is non-negotiable. \nIn order to ensure that t
 he EiE sector’s evidence base moves us towards localisation\, the redres
 sing of power imbalances\, and anti-racist practice across the sector\, th
 e sector needs a strong commitment to ethical integrity. Without a focus o
 n ethical standards and practices for research\, the EiE sector risks prom
 oting “evidence-based” educational interventions that perpetuate harm\
 , deepen inequalities\, and miss opportunities for long-term impact.\nRece
 nt research from the Education Research in Conflict and Protracted Crisis 
 (ERICC) programme has contributed insights to a growing body of evidence o
 n ethical practices in research\, drawing from researchers' practical expe
 riences in the field. Recognising that these recommendations can inform up
 coming plans for needs assessments\, programme evaluations\, and academic 
 studies to support response efforts\, INEE is partnering with ERICC to bri
 ng researchers together to consolidate findings on ethical practices in Ei
 E research. \nPresenters will share reflections on how ethical considerat
 ions might be adopted in the conceptualisation and design of research in E
 iE - as related to agenda-setting\, research design\, dissemination and up
 take\, adapting to unexpected emergencies\, and developing meaningful rese
 arch partnerships with local collaborators. \nPanelists:\n\n	Cathrine Bru
 n (Centre for Lebanese Studies)\n	Rabie Nasser (ERICC Syria Research Direc
 tor/ University of Vienna)\n	Jessica Oddy (Design for Social Impact)\n	Rit
 esh Shah (University of Auckland)\n\n&nbsp\;
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CATEGORIES:Webinar
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