Buch, Englisch, 1680 Seiten, Format (B × H): 178 mm x 249 mm, Gewicht: 2168 g
Buch, Englisch, 1680 Seiten, Format (B × H): 178 mm x 249 mm, Gewicht: 2168 g
Reihe: Sage Benchmarks in Social Rese
ISBN: 978-0-7619-7091-0
Verlag: SAGE PUBN
Ethnography is one of the most discussed research methods in the social sciences. This outstanding collection brings together some landmark contributions by key figures such as Geertz, Denzin, Whyte, Emerson and Atkinson and Delamont, and a wide variety of issues in the field. It provides a complete guide to the methods, significance and contribution of ethnography and will be an invaluable resource for scholars and students.
Volume 1: The Nature of Ethnography
This volume explores the roots of ethnography in Anthropology and Sociology. Contributions include: G W Stocking on the fieldwork tradition in British anthropology from Tyler to Malinowski; Edmund Leach on the roots and future of tribal ethnography; Boas on methods of ethnology; E E Evans Pritchard on the practice of fieldwork; Wax on Malinowski; James Urry on the contribution of field methods in anthropology; Lofland on the Chicago Legacy; Jennifer Platt on participant observation in sociology; W F Whyte on the application of participant observation; J M Champoulie on Everett Hughes's approach to fieldwork; Sara Delamont and Paul Atkinson on educational ethnography; S Porter on critical realist ethnography; Clifford Geertz on the native's point of view; R L Gold on the ethnographic method in sociology; K Narayan on `native' anthropology and Jack Katz on ethnography's warrants.
Volume 2: Ethnographic Fieldwork Practice
This volume explores the application and uses of ethnography. The material is organized into sections on the nature of ethnographic practice, access and entry, sampling, fieldwork roles, fieldwork relationships, informants, fieldnotes, interviewing and leaving the field.
Included here are contributions from J M Heslin on studying deviance; R M Emerson on the craft of fieldwork; H F Wolcott on methods of ethnography; D Serber on ethnography and bureaucracy; Richard Giulianotti on the use of ethnographic research methods in researching football hooliganism; M Q Patton and M R Luborsky and R L Rubinstein on sampling in qualitative research; R L Gold on sociological roles in field observation; D A Snow, R D Benford and I L Anderson on fieldwork roles and informational yield; S M Miller on the participant observer; R B Everhart on long term fieldwork in schools; J Dubisch on sex and the female anthropologist; J Cassell on the relationship between the observer and observed; W Shaffir on doing ethnography; J Van Maanen on the informant's game; M Shokied on anthropologists and their informants; R Sanjek on vocabularies of fieldnotes; N Rapport on writing fieldnotes; J E Jackson on fieldnotes and liminality; J R Spradley on the ethnographic interview; C L Biggs on the role of the interview in fieldwork; D Snow on the disengagement process and C Gallmeier on leaving, revisiting and staying in touch.
Volume 3: Issues in Ethnography
This volume is devoted to research and theory issues in the field. The material is divided into sections on gender, feminist ethnography, validation questions, relating ethnography to quantitative research; team ethnography; documents; the visual image; ethical issues; replication and re-study.
The contributions include: L Nader on emotions in fieldwork; C Warren and P Rasmussen on sex and gender in fieldwork research; N McKeganey and M Bloor on male gender and fieldwork relations; J Stacey on the possibility of feminist ethnography; B Skeggs on situating feminist ethnography; M LeCompte and J Goetz on problems of reliability and validity; R Emerson and M Pollner on quality criteria in qualitative interpretive research; W F Whyte on research methods for the study of conflict and co-operation; D Miller et al on the combination of quantitative and qualitative research in a study of shopping, place and identity; R C Rist on team ethnography; L Belgrave and K Smith on negotiated validi
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VOLUME ONE: THE NATURE OF ETHNOGRAPHY Introduction - A Bryman A Review of Ethnography PART ONE: ANTHROPOLOGICAL BEGINNINGS The Ethnographer's Magic - G W Stocking Fieldwork in British Anthropology from Tylor to Malinowski Tribal Ethnography - E R Leach Past, Present and Future The Methods of Ethnology - F Boas Some Reminiscences and Reflection on Fieldwork - E E Evans-Pritchard Tenting with Malinowski - M L Wax Notes and Queries on Anthropology and the Development of Field Methods in British Anthropology, 1870-1920 - J Urry PART TWO: SOCIOLOGICAL BEGINNINGS Understanding Urban Life - L H Lofland The Chicago Legacy The Development of the `Participant Observation' Method in Sociology - J Platt Origin Myth and History On Making the Most of Participant Observation - W F Whyte Everett C Hughes and the Development of Fieldwork in Sociology - J M Champoulie PART THREE: TRADITIONS IN ETHNOGRAPHY Notes on Queries in Ethnography - C O Frake The Two Traditions of Educational Ethnography - S Delamont and P Atkinson Sociology and Anthropology Compared Critical Realist Ethnography - S Porter The Case of Racism and Professionalism in a Medical Setting PART FOUR: EPISTEMOLOGY AND ETHNOGRAPHY From the Native's Point of View - C Geertz On the Nature of Anthropological Understanding Epistemological Implications of Fieldwork and Their Consequences - F A Salamone The Ethnographic Method in Sociology - R L Gold How Native Is a `Native' Anthropologist? - K Narayan Ethnography's Warrants - J Katz VOLUME TWO: ETHNOGRAPHIC FIELDWORK PRACTICE PART ONE: THE NATURE OF ETHNOGRAPHIC PRACTICE Studying Deviance in Four Settings - J M Henslin Research Experiences with Cabbies, Suicides, Drug Users and Abortionees Four Ways to Improve the Craft of Fieldwork - R M Emerson Making a Study `More Ethnographic' - H F Wolcott PART TWO: ACCESS AND ENTRY The Masking of Social Reality - D Serber Ethnographic Fieldwork in the Bureaucracy Participant Observation and Research into Football Hooliganism - R Giulianotti Reflections on the Problems of Entr[ac]ee and Everyday Risks PART THREE: SAMPLING IN ETHNOGRAPHY Qualitative Evaluation and Research Methods - M Q Patton Sampling in Qualitative Research - M R Luborsky and R L Rubinstein Rationale, Issues and Methods PART FOUR: FIELDWORK ROLES Roles in Sociological Field Observation - R L Gold Fieldwork Roles and Informational Yield - D A Snow, R D Benford and L Anderson A Comparison of Alternative Settings and Roles PART FIVE: ETHNOGRAPHIC FIELDWORK RELATIONSHIPS The Participant Observer and Over-Rapport - S M Miller Between Stranger and Friend - R B Everhart Some Consequences of `Long-Term' Fieldwork in Schools Lovers in the Field - J Dubisch Sex, Dominance and the Female Anthropologist The Relationship of Observer to Observed When Studying up - J Cassell Doing Ethnography - W Shaffir Reflections on Finding Your Way PART SIX: INFORMANTS The Informant Game - J Van Maanen Anthropologists and Their Informants - M Shokeid PART SEVEN: FIELDNOTES A Vocabulary for Fieldnotes - R Sanjek Writing Fieldnotes - N Rapport The Conventionalities of Note-Taking in the Field D[ac]ej[gr]a Entendu - J E Jackson The Liminal Qualities of Anthropological Fieldnotes PART EIGHT: INTERVIEWING IN ETHNOGRAPHY Step Two - J R Spradley Interviewing an Informant Questions for the Ethnographer - C L Briggs A Critical Examination of the Role of the Interview in Fieldwork Privileging Fieldwork over Interviewing - S Kleinman, B Stenross and M McMahon Consequences for Identity and Practice PART NINE: LEAVING THE FIELD The Disengagement Process - D Snow A Neglected Problem in Participant Observation Research Leaving, Revisiting and Staying in Touch - C Gallmeier Neglected Issues in Field Research VOLUME THREE: ISSUES IN ETHNOGRAPHY PART ONE: GENDER IN THE FIELD From Anguish to Exultat
