RESISTIRÉ Dataset: Narratives on inequalities caused by policy and societal responses to Covid-19 in Europe – third cycle

• Main Authors: Strid, Sofia, Sandström, Lina, Aglietti, Claudia, Callerstig, Anne-Charlott
• Other Authors: Detsis, Emmanouil, Cacace, Marina, Marta, Federico, Martin, Annika, Guenther, Elisabeth Anna, Kerremans, Aart, Wuiame, Nathalie, Golemanova, Ralitsa, Sarnavka, Sanja, Kyprianou, Maria, Černohorská , Vanda Maufras, Thidemann Faber, Stine, Rolandsen Agustin, Lise, Thrysøe Nielsen, Lærke, Marling, Raili, Tanhua, Inkeri, de Cheveigné, Suzanne, Wienand, Carolina, Kambouri, Nelli, Kende, Agnes, Salome Steinþórsdóttir, Finnborg, Jóhannsdóttir , Guðbjörg Helga, Bobek, Alicja, Delaney, Caitriona, Berliri, Maresa, Zitmane, Marita, TRETJAKOVA, Vaida, van Engen, Marloes, de Vries, Miranda, Ciaputa, Ewelina, Sales de Oliveira, Catarina, Stroe, Monica, Antonijevic, Zorana, Ocenasova, Zuzana, López Belloso, María, Ghidoni, Elena, Izaguirre, Ainhoa, Beloki, Usue, Gonzalez, Edurne, Tuncer, Fatma, Still, Alexis, Stovell, Clare
• Format: Dataset
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2023
• Subjects: Narrative interview; gender +; COVID-19; qualitative research; Iceland
• Online Access: https://zenodo.org/record/8347878; https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8347878

This dataset contains 289 narratives, including keywords and specifically telling quotes. It is the third of three sets of narratives collected and analysed in RESISTIRÉ. These narrative interviews were conducted in national languages by the consortium partners and a network of national researchers covering the EU27 (except Malta), and Iceland, Serbia, and the UK in September-December 2022.[1] Narrative interviewing is a qualitative research method that involves inviting participants to tell their own stories and experiences in their own words. The technique is used to collect and share a person’s story which entails both a research methodology and a mechanism for storytelling i.e. both a way of telling a story, and a way of knowing. Narratives as a technique can make visible how multiple sources of inequalities intersect, as well as the situational and contextual nature of inequalities from a single person’s perspective. [1] For an analysis of the narratives, see Sandström, L., Callerstig, A-C., Strid, S., Lionello, L., & Rossetti, F. (2023). RESISTIRE D4.3 Summary report on qualitative indicators - cycle 3. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7708724.