multivocality

The most important narrative trait of the novel is its multivocality.

A climate of inclusivity and multivocality has resulted, quite simply, in fruitful negotiation"."

Montgomery, Maxine L. "Authority, Multivocality, and the New World Order in Gloria Naylor's Bailey's Cafe."

Focus groups are collectivist, rather than individualistic data collection methods that bring the multivocality of participant's perceptions and experiences to the research process (Madriz, 2000: 836), and therefore serve the purpose of this inquiry.

"If we're doing it right, the voice that will emerge from these students, because of the nature of their training and the multivocality of things that are said here, will have an extraordinary impact in the community."

It is our intention that, through its multivocality and broad thematic scope, this text will add to our understanding of Marius Barbeau and the emergence of Canadian cultural paradigms in the twentieth century.

Ponzanesi and Koen claim: "As Jaishree Odin has so aptly written, both the hypertext and the postcolonial are discourses are characterized by multivocality, multilinearity, open-endedness, active encounter and traversal."

But also contributing is the prioritisation of safe spaces and the comfort of students over having things out in public and creating a social space that privileges multivocality and rigorous debate.