Drawing on varied expertise from specialisms across the sub-disciplines of social and cultural geography, this book seeks to interrogate what it is to do research with people widely considered to be vulnerable. Written from an emancipatory standpoint, this book addresses the ethical and practical challenges that face researchers working with marginalised people. With chapters exploring the authors' own experiences of working with a wide range of participants including: homeless; indigenous peoples; drug addicts; learning disabled children; and prisoners, the book draws on research undertaken by academics across the globe. Geographical Research with Marginalised People unpicks and interrogates each part of the research process, from obtaining ethics permission from review bodies, to recruitment and gatekeepers, through to dissemination of research findings. Throughout the discussion authors foreground the relational identities of the actors in the research process, highlighting the ways in which institutional attempts to protect marginalised people from risk, perpetuate a perceived, and even material, vulnerability. This honest and empirically-driven text with provide an illuminating insight for researchers embarking on research with marginalised people.The chapters originally published as a special issue in Social & Cultural Geography.