Methodological issues and practices in ethnography [electronic resource] / edited by Geoff Troman, Bob Jeffrey, Geoffrey Walford.
Material type:
TextSeries: Studies in educational ethnography ; v. 11.Publication details: Amsterdam ; Boston : Elsevier JAI, 2005Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (xiii, 230 p.)ISBN: 9781849503747 (electronic bk.) :; 1849503745 (electronic bk.) :Subject(s): Educational anthropology -- Methodology -- Congresses | Ethnology -- Methodology -- Congresses | Physical anthropology & ethnography | Education -- ResearchAdditional physical formats: Print version:: Methodological issues and practices in ethnography.DDC classification: 306.43/01 LOC classification: GN345 | .M48 2005ebOnline resources: Click here to access online Summary: What counts as ethnography and what counts as good ethnography are both highly contested. This volume brings together chapters presenting a diversity of views on some of the current issues and practices in ethnographic methodology. It does not try to present a single coherent view but, through its heterogeneity, illustrates the strengths and impact of the debate. The collection includes chapters on the ethnographic research process; the use of photographic diaries; the idea of toleration in the research process; and the personal aspects of research. It has chapters that question generalisation; perceive ethnography as a potential form of surveillance; analyse the notion of display in ethnography; critique the way culture is commonly theorised; and examine the possibilities of comparative ethnographic work. It also includes and exchange of views between Martyn Hammersley and Barbara Korth on partisan research.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Ebooks
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Mysore University Main Library | Not for loan | EBEP2005 |
Some papers originally presented at an annual 2-day residential conference.
What counts as ethnography and what counts as good ethnography are both highly contested. This volume brings together chapters presenting a diversity of views on some of the current issues and practices in ethnographic methodology. It does not try to present a single coherent view but, through its heterogeneity, illustrates the strengths and impact of the debate. The collection includes chapters on the ethnographic research process; the use of photographic diaries; the idea of toleration in the research process; and the personal aspects of research. It has chapters that question generalisation; perceive ethnography as a potential form of surveillance; analyse the notion of display in ethnography; critique the way culture is commonly theorised; and examine the possibilities of comparative ethnographic work. It also includes and exchange of views between Martyn Hammersley and Barbara Korth on partisan research.
Description based on print version record.
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