1. What’s the ’problem’ represented to be?
2. What presuppositions or assumptions underlie this representation of the ’problem’?
3. How has this representation of the ’problem’ come about?
4. What is left unproblematic in this ’problem’ presentation? Where are the silences? Can the ’problem’ be thought about differently?
5. What effects are produced by this representation of the ’problem’?
6. How/where has this representation of the ’problem’ been produced, disseminated and defended? How could it be questioned, disrupted and replaced? (Bacchi 2009)