Including contributions on qualitative and digital research from Europe, Asia, Africa, Australasia and the Americas, this volume explores the creative and thoughtful ways in which researchers have adapted methods and rethought relationships in response to challenges arising from crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, disasters or violent conflict.

Introduction - Su-ming Khoo and Helen Kara Part 1: Reflexivity and ethics 1. Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should - Ali FitzGibbon 2. Ethnography in crisis: methodology in the cracks - Zania Koppe 3. Phenomenology of lived experience: multilayered approach and positionality - Bibek Dahal Part 2: Arts-based approaches 4. The arts of making-sense in uncertain times: arts-based research and autoethnography - Deborah Green, Amanda Levey, Bettina Evans, Wendy Lawson, and Kathrin Marks 5. Practice-based research in times of crisis: weaving community together during lockdown - Gretchen Stolte and Lisa Oliver 6. Communicating crisis research with comics: representation, process, and pedagogy - Gemma Sou and Sarah Marie Hall Part 3: Digital methods 7. Developing a Collaborative AutoNetnographic approach to researching doctoral students’ online experiences - Richard McGrath, Holly Bowen-Salter, Emma Milanese, and Phoebe Pearce 8. The ethical implications of using digital traces: studying explainability and trust during a pandemic - Natasha Dwyer, Hector Miller-Bakewell, Tessa Darbyshire, Anirban Basu, and Steve Marsh 9. The use of objects to enhance online social research interviews - Maged Zakher and Hoda Wassif 10. Qualitative data re-use and secondary analysis: researching in and about a crisis - Anna Tarrant and Kahryn Hughes 11. Researching older Vietnam- born migrants at a distance: the role of digital kinning - Hien Thi Nguyen, Loretta Baldassar, Raelene Wilding, and Lukasz Krzyzowski Part 4: Recurring and longer-term crises 12. A timed crisis: Australian education, migrant Asian teachers, and critical autoethnography - Aaron Teo 13. Building relationships and praxis despite persistent obstacles - Maria Grazia Imperiale 14. Managing ethical tensions when conducting research in fragile and conflict-affected contexts - Gbenga Akinlolu Shadare 15. Beyond extraction: co-creating a decolonial and feminist research practice in post-conflict Guatemala - Aisling Walsh Conclusion - Helen Kara and Su-ming Khoo

• Explores how researchers respond to various crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic, in undertaking research projects, arguing for the necessity for developing methods for fostering mutual, reflexive and healthy relationships; • Includes contributions from Europe, Asia, Africa, Australasia and the Americas.