Combining Collaborative Autoethnography and Reflexive Narratives in an IPV Study: A Methodological Exploration

Maya Autret, PhD, is a researcher, writer, and teacher with a passionate focus on motherhood, feminist theory, women's studies, and autoethnography. email: ma2410@columbia.edu

Fatimah Turner, PhD, is a licensed social worker, community advocate, school board member, and city council candidate who uses research, policy, and education to restructure oppressive systems that disenfranchise. email: fturner2@webmail.essex.edu

Kencia “Kence” Mele, PhD, is a Haitian-American south Florida native. Kence’s research interests focus on the influence of culture on marital practices. email: melek1@mail.montclair.edu

Brad van Eeden-Moorefield, PhD, is a professor and associate department chair for Social Justice Initiatives in the Department of Family Science and Human Development at Montclair State University. His research is situated in a social justice space and focuses on strengthening diverse families. He also is committed to scholarship that brings researchers and practitioners together to collaboratively develop culturally responsive and evidence-based practices. email: vaneedenmobr@montclair.edu

Lyndal Khaw, PhD, is an associate professor and department chair for the Department of Family Science and Human Development at Montclair State University. Her research focuses on intimate partner violence and other types of family violence; change processes and the impact of change and stress on family boundaries and dynamics; and qualitative methods. email: khawl@montclair.edu