Combining Remote and Collaborative Research: A Critical Reflection on Large-Scale, Comparative, and Interdisciplinary Research in Times of a Global Crisis

Ferdiansyah Thajib, Thomas Stodulka, Patricia Kanngiesser, Daniel Haun, Jahnavi Sunderarajan, Magie Junker, Tongtong Meng, Wanting Sun, Zhen Zhang, Sandra Masaquiza, Monika Swastyastu, Desri Julita Taek, Arianna Abis, Disney Tjizao, Denis Chishala, Ljubica Petrović, Blanca Striegler, Janina Weyrowitz, Bernardo Arroyo-Garcia, Katja Liebal

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Abstract

This paper examines the methodological and ethical challenges of conducting remote
research on child-animal relationships across thirty communities in seventeen countries
during the COVID-19 pandemic. It critically assesses remote research as a mode of
collaboration informed by decolonial aspirations, highlighting the complexities of navigating
temporal and geographical distances, mitigating global inequalities, and addressing political
and methodological tensions at the intersection of psychological anthropology and crosscultural developmental psychology. By engaging with these challenges, the paper fosters
critical dialogue on research ethics and methodologies between anthropology and
psychology, advancing a broader intellectual engagement toward translocal equity
Original languageEnglish
Article numbere70016
JournalEthos
Early online date4 Jun 2025
Publication statusE-pub ahead of print - 4 Jun 2025

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