@HayasakiAya Lecturer at the Center for Secondary and Higher Education Linkage, Kagoshima University. Critical applied linguistics, reflexivity, autoethnography
🆕📚❣️ Tsuchimoto, T. & Hayasaki, A. (2025). Dialogical self in the research process: Autoethnography on rurality and the subjective sense of furusato in Japan. In Fossa, P. & Serruto, V. (Eds.). Subjectivity and development in rural contexts.
https://t.co/9hL8ML97XI
Open Access:
Arnaut, K., Maly, I., Parkin, D., & Spotti, M. (2026). Power, Mobility and Voice: Jan Blommaert's Unfinished Business. Multilingual Matters. https://t.co/FeCixoBujJ
An Intersected Mixed Methods Design: Using the Trajectory Equifinality Approach as a Qualitative Methodology in Mixed Methods Research https://t.co/gBbNrLCdqX
Hot off the press!
Tsuchimoto, T., Motooka, M., Fujisaka, N., Katsura, Y., Suzuki, C., Hayasaki, A., Okawa, R., Hamana, K. (2025). Crystallising experiences, creating pedagogical space: From personal journeys to an autoethnographic community in Japan. In …https://t.co/fbC8Rv7AYm
"The Challenge of Individuality in Cultural- Historical Activity Theory: “Collectividual” Dialectics from a Transformative Activist Stance" — Read it on @ResearchGate: https://t.co/9YUGVd2tJB
I’m starting a new position as Adjunct Lecturer in the Faculty of International Liberal Arts, Juntendo University. My office will be in Hongo/Ochanomizu in Tokyo :)
I’m also excited to start teaching part-time at Edogawa University in Chiba.
@AyaHayasaki They overlap and all are important to AE.
However, I think resonance emphasizes the interaction that occurs simultaneously, A↔B, whereas the other words first assume the proactive action of A, A→B. Just a thought.
Autoethnography is said to value resonance as opposed to generalisability. My question is, how is resonance different from transferability, or empathy/sympathy?
We know what we do, we think we know what we think, but do we know what 'what we do' does?
- Quote from Foucault (introduced by Prof. Bochner during this AE workshop yesterday)
Autoethnographic Storytelling in Qualitative Research – Virtual Workshop
Carolyn Ellis and Arthur Bochner, University of South Florida
https://t.co/jZloaLO3O8
There must have been ethical considerations and careful steps taken to interview them in the first place. But all in all, people’s real voices tell just so much more than transcribed words. It was a thought-provoking presentation in many ways.
I heard a talk on a study using discourse analysis on a quite sensitive topic and was surprised to hear the actual recorded data of the interview played along with slides of the transcriptions. To what extent is this common to do? Just really curious…