Safe fieldwork strategies for at-risk individuals, their supervisors and institutions
As a result of identity prejudice, certain individuals are more vulnerable to conflict and violence when they are in the field. It is paramount that all fieldworkers be informed of the risks some colleagues may face, so that they can define best practice together: here the authors recommend strategies to minimize risk for all individuals conducting fieldwork.
Resource Details
Related resources (by topic)
8 Life Changing Statements to Tell Black Boys and Girls Everyday
Short and Impactful Mantras to Hold Onto Right Now.
A case study of the coconut crab Birgus latro on Zanzibar highlights global threats and conservation solutions
The coconut crab Birgus latro, the largest terrestrial decapod, is under threat in most parts of its geographical range. Its life cycle involves two biomes (restricted terrestrial habitats near the coast, and salt water currents of the tropical Indian and…
A guide to changing racist and offensive names on public lands
Across the United States, thousands of mountains, rivers, lakes and other features on public lands bear racist and offensive names. From tributes to Confederate leaders, to ethnic and misogynistic slurs, these names perpetuate a violent and oppressive history of colonization…
A Guide to Organizing A Healers Network To Sustain Our Movement
The Justice Teams Network’s Guide to Organizing a Healers Network to Sustain Our Movement provides resources and guidance in building a network of healing justice practitioners to support social justice organizing.
Help us expand the Resource Hub
Share resources that you think would be a good addition to this tool and our team will review them for inclusion in future updates.