The Politics of Conducting Research in Africa

<div><div>1. Chapter 1.&nbsp;Chapter 1/Introduction: Conducting Fieldwork in Africa by&nbsp;Lyn Johnstone.- 2.&nbsp;Chapter 2.&nbsp;‘Good That You Are One of Us’: Positionality and Reciprocity&nbsp;in Conducting Fieldwork in Kenya’s Flower Industry&nbsp;by&nbsp;Nungari Mwangi.- 3.&nbsp;Chapter 3.&nbsp;Being Familiar, and Yet Strange: Conducting Research as a&nbsp;Hybrid Insider-Outsider in Uganda by&nbsp;Christine van Hooft.- 4.&nbsp;Chapter 4.&nbsp;Multi-positionality and ‘Inbetweenness’: Reflections on&nbsp;Ethnographic Fieldwork in Southern Eastern Malawi&nbsp;by&nbsp;Maddy Gupta-Wright.- 5.&nbsp;Chapter 5. Landscapes of Desire: The Effect of Gender, Sexualized&nbsp;Identity and Flirting on Data Production in Rwanda and&nbsp;Zimbabwe&nbsp;by&nbsp;Lyn Johnstone.- 6.&nbsp;Chapter 6.&nbsp;Fieldwork and Emotions: Positionality, Method Choices&nbsp;and a Radio Program in South Sudan&nbsp;by&nbsp;Kerstin Tomiak.- 7.&nbsp;Chapter 7.&nbsp;Researching Diaspora Citizenship: Reflections on Issues of&nbsp;Positionality and Access from a Zimbabwean Researching&nbsp;Zimbabweans in South Africa&nbsp;by&nbsp;Langton Miriyoga.- 8.&nbsp;Chapter 8.&nbsp;Gatekeeping Success in the Namibian CBNRM Program&nbsp;by&nbsp;Carolin H. Stamm.- 9.&nbsp;Chapter 9.&nbsp;Failed Fieldwork in Senegal: Give Up or Continue by&nbsp;Elizaveta Volkova.- 10.&nbsp;Chapter 10. Negotiating Research Access: The Interplay Between Politics&nbsp;and Academia in Contemporary Zimbabwe&nbsp;by&nbsp;Joshua Pritchard</div></div><div><br><br></div>