Divya Sharma is a Professor of Justice and Law Administration at the Western Connecticut State University. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology, and Master’s degrees in Sociology and Criminal Justice. Her research focuses on topics related to informal banking systems, money laundering; immigration, globalization and ethnic identity; and, white-collar crimes.

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• 1.Ethics and Generalizability in Qualitative Research: Collecting Data from Refugees and Forced Migrants, A Case Study 2.(In)visibility of Emotions and Ethical Concerns in (Indian) Prison Research 3.Social Science Research in Canada: Ethical and Methodological Issues 4.When Research Violates Local Indigenous Communities 5.Methodological Challenges and Ethical dilemmas: Research on Domestic Violence in Greece 6.Co-Opting Voice and Cultivating Fantasy: Contextualizing and Critiquing the A Gay Girl in Damascus Hoax Blog 7."Hindu Nationalism" or "Hinduphobia"?: Ethnocentrism, Errors, and Bias in Media and Media Studies 8.Performing Intersectional Reflexivity: Conducting Ethical Interviews with Muslim International and Muslim American Students in the Trump Era 9."An explanation of each ceremony…and on which occasion they are performed": Red Jacket and the Presentation of Native History in Early American Museums

Divya Sharma is a Professor of Justice and Law Administration at the Western Connecticut State University. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology, and Master’s degrees in Sociology and Criminal Justice. Her research focuses on topics related to informal banking systems, money laundering; immigration, globalization and ethnic identity; and, white-collar crimes.

Select Guide Rating

• 1.Ethics and Generalizability in Qualitative Research: Collecting Data from Refugees and Forced Migrants, A Case Study 2.(In)visibility of Emotions and Ethical Concerns in (Indian) Prison Research 3.Social Science Research in Canada: Ethical and Methodological Issues 4.When Research Violates Local Indigenous Communities 5.Methodological Challenges and Ethical dilemmas: Research on Domestic Violence in Greece 6.Co-Opting Voice and Cultivating Fantasy: Contextualizing and Critiquing the A Gay Girl in Damascus Hoax Blog 7."Hindu Nationalism" or "Hinduphobia"?: Ethnocentrism, Errors, and Bias in Media and Media Studies 8.Performing Intersectional Reflexivity: Conducting Ethical Interviews with Muslim International and Muslim American Students in the Trump Era 9."An explanation of each ceremony…and on which occasion they are performed": Red Jacket and the Presentation of Native History in Early American Museums

Divya Sharma is a Professor of Justice and Law Administration at the Western Connecticut State University. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology, and Master’s degrees in Sociology and Criminal Justice. Her research focuses on topics related to informal banking systems, money laundering; immigration, globalization and ethnic identity; and, white-collar crimes.

Select Guide Rating

• 1.Ethics and Generalizability in Qualitative Research: Collecting Data from Refugees and Forced Migrants, A Case Study 2.(In)visibility of Emotions and Ethical Concerns in (Indian) Prison Research 3.Social Science Research in Canada: Ethical and Methodological Issues 4.When Research Violates Local Indigenous Communities 5.Methodological Challenges and Ethical dilemmas: Research on Domestic Violence in Greece 6.Co-Opting Voice and Cultivating Fantasy: Contextualizing and Critiquing the A Gay Girl in Damascus Hoax Blog 7."Hindu Nationalism" or "Hinduphobia"?: Ethnocentrism, Errors, and Bias in Media and Media Studies 8.Performing Intersectional Reflexivity: Conducting Ethical Interviews with Muslim International and Muslim American Students in the Trump Era 9."An explanation of each ceremony…and on which occasion they are performed": Red Jacket and the Presentation of Native History in Early American Museums