‘Just wear their hate with pride’: A phenomenological autoethnography of a gay beginning teacher in a rural school

Cutler, Blake

doi:10.1080/14681811.2022.2035344

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 32 publications

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“…Given the interactive nature of meme-ing, addressing the relational ethics that arise from involving others is important. To this end, I followed the examples of Chang (2022) and Cutler (2023), by informing all implicated others of my research purpose, data collection and analytical procedures, and data management plan. During my writing, I was mindful of anonymization to protect the privacy of those involved, preventing any potential impact of self-disclosure on their personal or professional lives.…”

Section: Relational Ethics In Autoethnographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a Phenomenological Understanding of Internet-Mediated Meme-ing as a Lived Experience in Social Distancing via Autoethnography

Zhang

2023

Journal of Contemporary Ethnography

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As the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent social distancing measures have rendered online communication a “new normal” in the post-pandemic era, the production and consumption of internet memes have also emerged as a significant communicative paradigm in this context. However, academic discourses on internet-mediated meme-ing have tended to focus on socially oriented macro-perspectives with a pursuit of positivistic objectivity, leaving the experiential and subjective aspects of “everyday internet-mediated meme-ing” vis-à-vis individuals in a lifeworld less explored. To address this gap, this study uses structured vignette analysis (SVA) coupled with individual-oriented phenomenological reflexivity to elaborate on how internet-mediated meme-ing reveals itself as a meaningful lived experience for a “solitary conscious self” in the overall context of social distancing. It seeks to demonstrate the phenomenological applicability of the SVA as an autoethnographic method as well as highlight the individual-oriented phenomenological substantiality of meme-ing that involves self-other relations in social distancing.

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Section: Relational Ethics In Autoethnographymentioning

confidence: 99%