40th Anniversary of Studies in Symbolic Interaction by Denzin, Norman K. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Copyright Contents List of Contributors Introduction Part 1: Ethnographic Practice(s) and Symbolic Interaction: Work from the Contemporary Ethnography Across the Disciplines Hui

Ethnographic practice(s) and symbolic interaction: work from the contemporary ethnography across the disciplines Hui

Notes References

Section A: Emergent Methods

Hypertextual self-scapes: Crossing the barriers of the skin

Abstract Traversing the barriers of the skin

Introduction Wanting to be seen – Why make Illness Visible?

Changing how people interact with chronic illness

Knowing Bodies The Knowing Self of Experience Looking for the Intricacies of Experience

Engaging with knowing bodies: Communicating experience

“MeBoxes” Choosing Objects/Symbols – The Clock

Claire Beth Karl The Clock

Limitations of Photography The Proof is in my Body

Hypertextual self-scapes: Finding visual discourse beyond a story with pictures

Creating Visual Discourse

The viewer and the hypertextual self-scape Creating the layers of the hypertextual self-scapes

Claire Karl

Summarizing hypertextual self-scapes Conclusion Notes References

The contact sheet: Combining evocative and analytic modes into visual autoethnography of the moment

Abstract A contemporary challenge for at-home, at-keyboard researchers Transforming a visual chronology into an autoethnography References

Movement-initiated writing in dance ethnography

Abstract The page performs the process: choreographing journal notes Auto-ethnography and movement-initiated writing Translating affect Narrative research and emergent methodology Movement writing The spill of choreographic thinking

Performance Writing and Artist Books

Acknowledgments References

Transgressing boundaries of private and public: Auto-ethnography and intercultural funerals

Abstract Introduction Cultural context and expression of emotion Auto-ethnography as research methodology Tangihanga Two tangihanga in the Morrison whānau

Whānau Context Rangatiratanga, Mana, and Manaakitanga (Leadership, Integrity, and Hospitality) Aroha (Unconditional Love) Return to the Whenua (Land)

A funeral in the Tongan community in Aotearoa

Setting the Scene Methodology Old Tongan Spirituality and Religions Humility, Expression of Grief as Prayer in Action My Brother Sione Roles in Funeral Rituals The Fahu in the Tongan Putu Rituals After the Burial Reflections

The Tangi of Emeritus Professor James Ritchie

Methodology Excerpt from Te Whaiwhaia’s Narrative He Whakaaro – Reflections on the Narrative and Responses Whānau Reflections

Reflections He whakaaro whakamutunga – concluding thoughts Glossary Notes References

Section B: Practice and Advocacy

An Autoethnography of Queer Transmasculine Femme Incoherence and the Ethics of Trans Research

Abstract How Does Autoethnography Fit Within Trans Theory? What Is Trans Theory?

[Auto-ethnographic Interlude: An Interview with My Incoherent Femme Embodiment]

How Can Cisgender Researchers Produce Ethical Trans-Related Research?

[Auto-Ethnographic Interlude: Joe Encounters Medical Confusion]

What Is Femme Incoherence? How Does This Relate to Transmasculinity? How Do I Embody Femme Incoherence? What does a Practice of IncoherenceOffer Trans/Queer Theories and The Communities We Live in? Conclusion Notes References

Going “Slowly Slowly”: An Ethnographic Engagement with Resettled Sudanese Men

Abstract Introduction: locating the ‘Refugee Experience’ Professional Discourse: Refugee Status, Trauma, and Well-Founded Fears Locating Oneself in the Research – Reflexivity Brief History and the “Lost Boys”

Resettlement in Australia

Accessing and Engaging with the Sudanese Community Going “Slowly Slowly”

Building Relationships and Establishing Trust Incorporating Reciprocity Separations and Closures

And Bringing It (Slowly) Together Acknowledgments References

Symbolic Interactionism in Safety Communication in the Workplace

Abstract Introduction The culture of the workplace Methodology Orco RTE Outcome of the investigation into local subcultures and its relevance to symbolic interactionism References

Section C: Social Justice and Transformation

Boys’ Visual Representations and Interpretations of Physical Education

Abstract Boys’ Visual Representations and Interpretations of Physical Education – Introduction Visual Representations and Interpretations – Boys “Speaking for Themselves” Theme I – The Gendered Spaces and Places of Physical Education Theme II – Technologies of the Self Theme III – the Self as a Work of Art Concluding Thoughts Acknowledgments References

Ethnographic Fieldwork as Embodied Material Practice: Reflections from Theory and the Field

Abstract Context Ethnographic Fieldwork as Practice Bodies and Ethnography: Some Starting Points Mind, Body and Ethnographic Fieldwork Grotesque Ethnographic Bodies Embodied Relational Understanding and the Intimate Outsider Conclusions References

To the Field, and Back…

Abstract The Discipline of Linguistics The Project The Funding Preparation for Fieldwork Fieldwork Methodology To the Field The Linguist’s Paradox A PhD Supervision

But I’m Stuck!

Language Documentation In the Field Communicative Events ELDP IGS0023 Annual Report/Transfer of Funds Collecting Narratives Texts, But Not Too Many! Participant New Methods Field Methods in the Classroom Teaching/Learning Stock-Taking Notes References

Part 2: New Empirical Studies

New religious movements as avenues for self-change and the development of increased emotional connectedness

Abstract Methodology Divergent paths for protected selves: Successful and unsuccessful strategies for self-change The managed selves: Change through tolerating self-uncertainty

The Depth of Involvement

Ongoing commitment to self-change following exit The protected selves: The competing desire for self-verification

The Depth of Involvement

Reconnection and commitment to the self as autonomous following exit Discussion Conclusion Acknowledgments References

The contributions of the California sociologies to the diversity and development of symbolic interaction

Abstract Naturalistic inquiry/dramaturgy/analytic ethnography Grounded theory Ethnomethodology Existential sociology Conclusion References

Terrorism and the national security university: Public Order Redux

Abstract Marketing fear and social control Project Camelot Minerva Project and Human Terrain Systems Conclusion References

Social media and the 2011 vancouver riot

Abstract Introduction Collective behavior and the definition of the situation Riots and the role of media Methodology Themes: identity and criminal justice Identity

The “True Fan”: Hockey Fans and Rioters The “True Vancouverite”: Vancouver and the Surrounding Metropolitan Area

Criminal justice

Retribution and Revenge Police and Response to the Riot

Discussion and conclusion Acknowledgments Notes References

Navigating the terrain of medical diagnosis and treatment: Patient decision making and uncertainty

Abstract Literature on patient decision making Method and data The autoethnographies

Rory Turner Angela Pape Steven Engels

The interviews

Marty Krane Karen Marsh Lee Frost Carol Watson

Conclusion Notes References

Making mediation work: A sociological view of human Conflict

Abstract Introduction Applying frame analysis to mediation

Frames and Frame Analysis

Three contemporary approaches to frame analysis

The Task of Reframing in Mediation

Goffman’s social metaphors

Mediation as “Game” Mediation as “Drama” Mediation as “Ritual” Ritual Stages in Mediation

Stage One Rituals Stage Two Rituals Stage Three Rituals Stage Four Rituals

Avoiding alienation through responsive mediation rituals Respecting gender preference in framing rituals Conclusion Notes References

Part 3: Animals & Selves

Do animals have selves?

Abstract Introduction Animals as symbolic actors The sources of the self Thinking about Animal Selfhood: An Overview and Evaluation The sociological claims of animal selfhood: a critique Conclusions Acknowledgments Notes References

We’ll always have the self

Abstract References

The selves of other animals: reconsidering mead in light of multidisciplinary evidence

Abstract Correcting Mead’s rejection of animal mind

Symbolic Interaction Across the Species Divide From Evolutionary Biology to Classical and Cognitive Ethology The Neuroscience of Self

Conclusions References

About the Authors

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