Flashcards
Untitled
Cards in this deck (8)
- 1Types of Ethnographic Research-Single site/multi-site
-Single group/multi-group
-Engaged and critical
-Case studies
-native ethnography
-directly comparative, subtly comparative - 2Ethnographic focus and methodology-The ethnography of speaking
-political ecology/cultural ecology
-ethnography of conflict
-virtual ethnography
-Ethnography of: childhood, age, gender
-theory + method = methodology - 3Relativism, culture, and ethnocentrismEthnocentrism: the tendency to view one's own culture as superior and to apply ones own cultural values in judging the behaviour and beliefs of people raised in other cultures
Relativism: understanding derived from the context from where it came - 4Intro & first chapter: what we should be introduced to-The community (setting)
-The people
-The broader context
-The researcher and their motivations
-The key questions and goals
-The methods
-Academic location - 5Goals, academic location, motivations-Methods
-interest in the region
-approach
-academic location - 6Community/setting details- History of colonial settlement (Spaniards in southern Arizona, English 1825 make it into the range)
- Farming on the flat lands, cattle ranching in the higher areas
- Copper mining, raids
- Setting up (and subsequent shrinking of) the Western Apache Reservation
- The Blue range and its delayed settlement - 7The peoplewho is his focus? The ranchers
how does this group have a shared culture? they all either grew up here or identified with the culture
what voices are not present? why? environmentalists, forest rangers, non ranching locals. because it doesn't support Stauder's bias or opinion that he shares with the ranchers - 8Comparison within ethnographyEthnographic writing is inherently comparative because it always explains particular ways of living and thinking by reference to others
Information
- Description
- Anthropology Flashcards on Untitled, created by Karlee Martin on 14/03/2018.
- Created by
- Karlee Martin
- Views
- 0
- Rating