Digital Spaces, Art and BAME health: A qualitative study exploring how online spoken word event impact BAME health during the CoVid-19 pandemic .

数字空间、艺术和 BAME 健康：一项定性研究，探讨 CoVid-19 大流行期间在线口语事件如何影响 BAME 健康。

• 批准号: 2742978
• 金额: --
• 依托单位: Queen Mary University of London
• 依托单位国家: 英国
• 项目类别: Studentship
• 财政年份: 2022
• 资助国家: 英国
• 起止时间: 2022 至 无数据
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=studentship-2742978
• 关键词: Digital; Spaces; Art; BAME; health

Were online spoken word events effective sites for support and information for UK BAME women during the COVID-19 pandemic? This research will look at the efficacy of poetry and spoken word as coping tools for the negative health impacts of the lived intersecting oppressions of BAME women as a result of growing health inequalities in the UK, which have been exacerbated by the globalCOVID-19 pandemic. Utilising a Participatory Action Research paradigm, we will conduct semi-structured interviews and facilitate focus groups which will elucidate the overlooked, lived experiences of Black and Brown women and their health during the pandemic. We will also investigate the use and efficacy of the medium of poetry/spoken-word and online spoken-word events in facilitating the communication of experiences and vital health-related information such as vaccine access and hesitancy, between attendees and performers. The data will be thematically analysed and participatory poetic enquiry used to produce an anthology of poetry, which creatively platforms participants' salient perspectives and experiences during one of the most historic events of global health history. It is hoped that the output from this research project will fill the huge gap in understanding the health experiences of an under-researched population who have been historically impacted by growing health inequities, and disproportionality impacted by social, political and economic repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic.

在新冠肺炎大流行期间，在线口语活动是为英国女性提供支持和信息的有效网站吗？这项研究将考察诗歌和口语作为应对BAME妇女因健康不平等日益加剧而受到的生活交叉压迫造成的负面健康影响的工具的有效性，这种不平等因全球冠状病毒-19大流行而加剧。利用参与式行动研究范式，我们将进行半结构化访谈，并为焦点小组提供便利，这些小组将阐明被忽视的黑人和布朗妇女的生活经历及其在大流行期间的健康。我们还将调查诗歌/口语和在线口语活动在促进参与者和表演者之间交流经验和重要的健康相关信息(如疫苗接种和犹豫不决)方面的使用和效果。将对数据进行主题分析，并使用参与性诗学调查来制作诗集，创造性地为参与者在全球卫生史上最具历史意义的事件之一期间的突出视角和经历奠定基础。希望这一研究项目的成果将填补在了解未得到充分研究的人群的健康体验方面的巨大空白，这些人群历史上一直受到日益严重的健康不平等的影响，而且不成比例地受到新冠肺炎大流行的社会、政治和经济影响的影响。