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Reflections on Positionalities in Social Science Fieldwork in Northern Botswana: A call for decolonizing research – ADDENDUM

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 November 2019

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Abstract

Type
Addendum
Copyright
Copyright © The Women and Politics Research Section of the American Political Science Association 2019

The authors would like to add the following acknowledgments to this article (LaRocco Reference LaRocco, Shinn and Madise2019):

LaRocco would like to thank Emmanuel Mogende, Ronald Seabo Badubi, and Ludo Sabone, who also served as Research Assistants and Transcribers for her project. She is also grateful to her many informants who shared their time, knowledge, and expertise. Her project was funded by the Cambridge Overseas Trust and Trinity College, Cambridge. Shinn would like to thank Fuata John, who also served as a Research Assistant for her project. She is also grateful to the many residents of Etsha 6 and Etsha 13 that offered their time and knowledge to her research. Her project was funded by the United States National Science Foundation (BCS/GSS Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Award-1234018) and the Fulbright Foundation. All of the authors acknowledge the Government of Botswana Ministry of Environment and Tourism, which approved the research and the three anonymous reviewers for their helpful insights.

In addition, the anonymized researchers on Page 8 of the text are “LaRocco and Shinn”.

References

REFERENCE

LaRocco, Annette Alfina, Shinn, Jamie E., and Madise, Kentse. 2019Reflections on Positionalities in Social Science Fieldwork in Northern Botswana: A Call for Decolonizing Research.” Politics & Gender. doi: 10.1017/S1743923X19000059.Google Scholar