![]() As the relationship became abusive, we heard how the respondent tried to balance the demands of her remaining family back home, with those of her children and her efforts to be safe. As these conversations progressed it became evident how much we could learn from each other’s data through simply discussing stories.įor example, one case retold by a team member concerned the experience of a woman who had escaped conflict and, in a bid to achieve both status and safety, married once she arrived in a country of refuge. ![]() ![]() We had all read two transcripts from our Turkish, UK and Swedish studies and spent several hours identifying key themes. In May we managed to meet for three days during which time we focused upon developing a coding frame for our stakeholder and refugee survivor interview data. While we video-conference as a team monthly, and these events help us to stay connected, there is nothing like being physically in the same room to help progress. As ever time has flown and there is never enough of it to do everything that we feel is necessary to do justice to the topic of sexual and gender based violence and forced migration. We are now fifteen months into the SEREDA project. Professor Jenny Phillimore – Director of the Institute for Research into Superdiversity and Project Lead. ![]()
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