The name is absent

illness. Given the time and resource costs of accessing formal health facilities, HBC
workers are well placed to play a central role in such a development.

The use of solicited text and photo diaries facilitated the collection of in-depth
information on people’s emotional experiences, and enabled a level of informant-
directed research. However, whether these methods are emotionally harmful remains
unclear and the ethical implications of their use must be fully considered in light of
the context in which they are to be used.

References

Anderson K and Smith S J 2001 Editorial: emotional geographies Transactions of

the Institute of British Geographers 26 7-10

Ansell N 2001 Producing knowledge about ‘Third World women’: the politics of
fieldwork in a Zimbabwean secondary school Ethics, Place and Environment
4 1010-1016

Barbalet J 2002 Emotions and Sociology Blackwell Publishing, Oxford

Basu A M 2006 The Emotions and Reproductive Health Population and

Development Review 32 107-121

Baylies C 2002 The impact of AIDS on rural households in Africa: A shock like any

other? Development and Change 33 611-632

Bennett K 2004 Emotionally intelligent research Area 36 414-422

Bolton P and Wilk C M 2004 How do Africans view the impact of HIV? A report
from a Ugandan community AIDS Care 16 123-128

Bondi L 2005 Making connections and thinking through emotions: between
geography and psychotherapy Transactions of the IBG 30 433-448

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