Sense-making is a form of validating research data with research participants. It is not only important from an ethical and beneficence standpoint to return data back to the people and communities who have been involved in research where possible, but it can also help to cross-check and add nuance and depth to the initial findings, making them more robust.
Publication year
2024
Authors
Morgan, M.; North, H.; Paez Valencia, A.M.
Language
English
Keywords
gender, poverty, livelihoods, land tenure, customary rights
Geographic
Gambia
