“…It also provides a basis for engaging different participants in conversations of processes that need to be understood to gain emic or insider understandings of what is being heard, seen, and thus observed. These telling case studies, therefore, make visible how microethnography is an epistemological approach, which supports researchers in studying a particular group or phenomenon within a particular social context (e.g., literacy practices, epistemic processes and practices that constitute disciplinary knowledge, and equity of access to particular opportunities for learning in local contexts as well as across national contexts; Anderson-Levitt & Rockwell, 2017;Bloome et al, 2018;Garcez, 2008Garcez, , 2017Green & Bloome, 1997;Heath & Street, 2008;Skukauskaite et al, 2017;Smith, 1978).…”