Hi David Something else that gave me a sense of the debates in reflexive ethnography is a special 1999 (turn-of-the-century!) issue of the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography: volume 28, Issue 5. Some of the better reflexive ethnographic writers are there, including Norman Denzin and Ruth Behar. Also, for a very readable reflexive book that I really liked: Cerwonka, A. & Malkki, L. H. Improvising Theory: Process and temporality in ethnographic fieldwork. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Good luck! Mary-Helen -- MARY-HELEN WARD | Education Design Manager: Sciences Technology and Business Sydney eLearning | Office of the DVC Education THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY T +61 2 9351 7399 | F +61 2 9036 0000 | M +61 402 388424 On 8/02/13 10:18 AM, "David Nemer" <dnemer@indiana.edu> wrote:
Thank you all for the additional sources.
Annette, thanks for your list of references. Bringing up "critical ethnography" here on the list made me realize that this term is not as widespread or known as I naively thought. It reminded me of our last talk about how sometimes we take terms for granted as if they were known by everyone. This calls out for a literature review on the topic... with an attempt to map out the different terms (feminist, indigenous, critical, postcolonial methods / ethnography), what methods are used... convergence and divergences in the literature. I will try to come up with something and share the literature that I ended up with.