The Ethnographic Self as Resource
Writing Memory and Experience into Ethnography
Herausgeber: Collins, Peter; Gallinat, Anselma
The Ethnographic Self as Resource
Writing Memory and Experience into Ethnography
Herausgeber: Collins, Peter; Gallinat, Anselma
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Timely discussion of memory in relation to social research given the current boom in memory studies. For anthropology, a serious and critical attempt to move beyond self-reflexivity. Authors analyze impact of their own experiences on their fieldwork. This is rarely offered perspective. Inserting the researcher's self into discussions of social research, which often limit themselves to considerations of external factors.
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Timely discussion of memory in relation to social research given the current boom in memory studies. For anthropology, a serious and critical attempt to move beyond self-reflexivity. Authors analyze impact of their own experiences on their fieldwork. This is rarely offered perspective. Inserting the researcher's self into discussions of social research, which often limit themselves to considerations of external factors.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Berghahn Books
- Seitenzahl: 270
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 396g
- ISBN-13: 9781782380610
- ISBN-10: 1782380612
- Artikelnr.: 37230083
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Berghahn Books
- Seitenzahl: 270
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 396g
- ISBN-13: 9781782380610
- ISBN-10: 1782380612
- Artikelnr.: 37230083
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Anselma Gallinat received a PhD in Social Anthropology from the University of Durham in 2002 and has worked as a Research Assistant and Associate on applied projects. She is currently a Lecturer in Sociology at Newcastle University (UK). She has worked on questions of sociocultural change, narrative, identity, and most recently memory and morality in eastern Germany.
Prologue
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 1. The Ethnographic Self as Resource: an Introduction
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
PART I: BEING SELF AND OTHER: ANTHROPOLOGISTS AT HOME
Chapter 2. Playing the Native Card: the Anthropologist as Informant in
Eastern Germany
Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 3. Foregroundingthe Self in Fieldwork among Rural Women in Croatia
Lynette Sikic-Micanovic
Chapter 4. Some Reflections on the 'Enchantments' of Village Life, or Whose
Story is This?
Anne Kathrine Larsen
Chapter 5. The Ethics of Participant Observation: Personal Reflections on
Fieldwork in England
Nigel Rapport
PART II: WORKING ON/WITH/THROUGH MEMORY
Chapter 6. Ethnographers as Language Learners: From Oblivion and Towards an
Echo
Alison Phipps
Chapter 7. Leading Questions and Body Memories: a Case of Phenomenology and
Physical Ethnography in the Dance Interview
Jonathan Skinner
Chapter 8. Dualling Memories: Twinship and the Disembodiment of Identity
Dona Lee Davis and Dorothy I. Davis
Chapter 9. Remembering and the Ethnography of Children's Sports
Noel Dyck
Chapter 10. Gardening in Time: Happiness and Memory in American
Horticulture
Jane Nadel-Klein
PART III: ETHNOGRAPHIC SELVES THROUGH TIME
Chapter 11. The Role of Serendipity and Memory in Experiencing Fields
Tamara Kohn
Chapter 12. Serendipities, Uncertainties and Improvisations in Movement and
Migration
Vered Amit
Chapter 13. On Remembering and Forgetting in Writing and Fieldwork
Simon Coleman
Chapter 14. The Ethnographic Self as Resource?
Peter Collins
Chapter 15. Epilogue: What a Story we Anthropolgists Have to Tell!
James W. Fernandez
Notes on Contributors
Index
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 1. The Ethnographic Self as Resource: an Introduction
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
PART I: BEING SELF AND OTHER: ANTHROPOLOGISTS AT HOME
Chapter 2. Playing the Native Card: the Anthropologist as Informant in
Eastern Germany
Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 3. Foregroundingthe Self in Fieldwork among Rural Women in Croatia
Lynette Sikic-Micanovic
Chapter 4. Some Reflections on the 'Enchantments' of Village Life, or Whose
Story is This?
Anne Kathrine Larsen
Chapter 5. The Ethics of Participant Observation: Personal Reflections on
Fieldwork in England
Nigel Rapport
PART II: WORKING ON/WITH/THROUGH MEMORY
Chapter 6. Ethnographers as Language Learners: From Oblivion and Towards an
Echo
Alison Phipps
Chapter 7. Leading Questions and Body Memories: a Case of Phenomenology and
Physical Ethnography in the Dance Interview
Jonathan Skinner
Chapter 8. Dualling Memories: Twinship and the Disembodiment of Identity
Dona Lee Davis and Dorothy I. Davis
Chapter 9. Remembering and the Ethnography of Children's Sports
Noel Dyck
Chapter 10. Gardening in Time: Happiness and Memory in American
Horticulture
Jane Nadel-Klein
PART III: ETHNOGRAPHIC SELVES THROUGH TIME
Chapter 11. The Role of Serendipity and Memory in Experiencing Fields
Tamara Kohn
Chapter 12. Serendipities, Uncertainties and Improvisations in Movement and
Migration
Vered Amit
Chapter 13. On Remembering and Forgetting in Writing and Fieldwork
Simon Coleman
Chapter 14. The Ethnographic Self as Resource?
Peter Collins
Chapter 15. Epilogue: What a Story we Anthropolgists Have to Tell!
James W. Fernandez
Notes on Contributors
Index
Prologue
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 1. The Ethnographic Self as Resource: an Introduction
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
PART I: BEING SELF AND OTHER: ANTHROPOLOGISTS AT HOME
Chapter 2. Playing the Native Card: the Anthropologist as Informant in
Eastern Germany
Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 3. Foregroundingthe Self in Fieldwork among Rural Women in Croatia
Lynette Sikic-Micanovic
Chapter 4. Some Reflections on the 'Enchantments' of Village Life, or Whose
Story is This?
Anne Kathrine Larsen
Chapter 5. The Ethics of Participant Observation: Personal Reflections on
Fieldwork in England
Nigel Rapport
PART II: WORKING ON/WITH/THROUGH MEMORY
Chapter 6. Ethnographers as Language Learners: From Oblivion and Towards an
Echo
Alison Phipps
Chapter 7. Leading Questions and Body Memories: a Case of Phenomenology and
Physical Ethnography in the Dance Interview
Jonathan Skinner
Chapter 8. Dualling Memories: Twinship and the Disembodiment of Identity
Dona Lee Davis and Dorothy I. Davis
Chapter 9. Remembering and the Ethnography of Children's Sports
Noel Dyck
Chapter 10. Gardening in Time: Happiness and Memory in American
Horticulture
Jane Nadel-Klein
PART III: ETHNOGRAPHIC SELVES THROUGH TIME
Chapter 11. The Role of Serendipity and Memory in Experiencing Fields
Tamara Kohn
Chapter 12. Serendipities, Uncertainties and Improvisations in Movement and
Migration
Vered Amit
Chapter 13. On Remembering and Forgetting in Writing and Fieldwork
Simon Coleman
Chapter 14. The Ethnographic Self as Resource?
Peter Collins
Chapter 15. Epilogue: What a Story we Anthropolgists Have to Tell!
James W. Fernandez
Notes on Contributors
Index
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 1. The Ethnographic Self as Resource: an Introduction
Peter Collins and Anselma Gallinat
PART I: BEING SELF AND OTHER: ANTHROPOLOGISTS AT HOME
Chapter 2. Playing the Native Card: the Anthropologist as Informant in
Eastern Germany
Anselma Gallinat
Chapter 3. Foregroundingthe Self in Fieldwork among Rural Women in Croatia
Lynette Sikic-Micanovic
Chapter 4. Some Reflections on the 'Enchantments' of Village Life, or Whose
Story is This?
Anne Kathrine Larsen
Chapter 5. The Ethics of Participant Observation: Personal Reflections on
Fieldwork in England
Nigel Rapport
PART II: WORKING ON/WITH/THROUGH MEMORY
Chapter 6. Ethnographers as Language Learners: From Oblivion and Towards an
Echo
Alison Phipps
Chapter 7. Leading Questions and Body Memories: a Case of Phenomenology and
Physical Ethnography in the Dance Interview
Jonathan Skinner
Chapter 8. Dualling Memories: Twinship and the Disembodiment of Identity
Dona Lee Davis and Dorothy I. Davis
Chapter 9. Remembering and the Ethnography of Children's Sports
Noel Dyck
Chapter 10. Gardening in Time: Happiness and Memory in American
Horticulture
Jane Nadel-Klein
PART III: ETHNOGRAPHIC SELVES THROUGH TIME
Chapter 11. The Role of Serendipity and Memory in Experiencing Fields
Tamara Kohn
Chapter 12. Serendipities, Uncertainties and Improvisations in Movement and
Migration
Vered Amit
Chapter 13. On Remembering and Forgetting in Writing and Fieldwork
Simon Coleman
Chapter 14. The Ethnographic Self as Resource?
Peter Collins
Chapter 15. Epilogue: What a Story we Anthropolgists Have to Tell!
James W. Fernandez
Notes on Contributors
Index







