La fin des relations triangulaires Ottawa-Québec-Paris? Harper, la « diplomatie robuste » et les relations France-Canada

Cornut, Jérémie

doi:10.1080/11926422.2014.906358

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…This approach is in line with other IR scholars associated with the practice turn and for whom greater use of ethnographic accounts, among other research methods, helps redefine IR's objects of study, realign theory and practice, and open up new avenues for a more inclusive and holistic research agenda (see Cornut 2014;Kuus 2013). …”

Section: Practice-focused Researchmentioning

confidence: 77%

Ethnography and international relations: situating recent trends, debates and limitations from an interdisciplinary perspective

Montsion

2018

J. Chin. Sociol.

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As a relatively recent academic discipline, international relations engage with ethnography in specific ways, especially since its ethnographic turn starting in the mid-1990s. Conceived as a methodology that may open up the field to new perspectives on studying world politics, ethnography is deployed by critical IR scholars in order to ground everyday life as a credible source of knowledge about the international realm. Despite disciplinary and logistical challenges, recent attempts to integrate ethnography into IR can be found in practice-focused research, autoethnography and multi-sited studies. Following an examination of how ethnography has been interpreted and utilised in these cases, the paper will highlight commonalities with debates in other fields, especially social anthropology, to offer new avenues for a richer engagement with ethnography in IR.

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Section: Practice-focused Researchmentioning

confidence: 77%