Voice

Schäfers, Marlene; Stein, Felix; Lazar, Sian; Candea, Matei; Diemberger, Hildegard; Robbins, Joel; Sanchez, Andrew; Stasch, Rupert

doi:10.29164/17voice

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Thus, ethnography is both the art and the science of describing and analysing observed behaviour from the insider's perspective (Fetterman, 2010). Traditionally, ethnography is an anthropological method involving long-term participant observation, whereby researchers recount the experiences of the community in which they are based (Howell, 2019). Ethnography results in the “thick description” of context, which may be related as is or contextualised with other data to situate the “on the ground” findings within a larger scholarly conversation (Geertz, 2008).…”

Section: Ethnographic Methods and Their Discontentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging identity to overcome temporal and financial limitations in rapid ethnography in criminological research

Aqil

Petrich

Gundur

2023

Journal of Criminology

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With limited time and funding, scholars who deploy qualitative methodologies to examine deviance and criminogenic contexts, such as ethnography, must leverage sources of capital which reduce time-arcs and costs needed for qualitative research. Traditional ethnographic projects require both significant time and funding; accordingly, several authors have indicated the utility of “rapid ethnographies,” which require less time in the field and funding. By reflecting on three rapid ethnographies, we show how identity is simultaneously a property that informs how research unfolds and a capital that can be leveraged to compensate for temporal and financial deficits. In short, we show that rapid ethnography can be conducted ethically and that identity can counterbalance deficits in monetary and temporal capital when identity is carefully considered in the pre-planning and execution of a rapid ethnographic project.

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Section: Ethnographic Methods and Their Discontentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging identity to overcome temporal and financial limitations in rapid ethnography in criminological research

Aqil

Petrich

Gundur

2023

Journal of Criminology

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“…Literally translated as: describing or writing about (graphy) people and culture (ethno), ethnography has its origins in the study of native and indigenous peoples from the perspective of a direct or participant-observer ( Ellis et al, 2010 ). A traditional participant-observer would immerse themselves within the day-to-day lives of the people they were studying to gain new insights about the human experience ( Howell, 2018 ). Ethnographic research is typically inductive: aiming to first observe and describe and then to extract meaning and context to create new knowledge about culture, both for the insiders and outsiders of that culture ( Ellis et al, 2010 ; Maso, 2001 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Responding to the call of the NHS Nightingale, but at what cost? An auto-ethnography of a volunteer frontline mental health trainer’s experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic

Kitto,

Lamb,

Billings

2023

J Health Psychol

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Healthcare workers, globally, volunteered time and skills to the COVID-19 pandemic frontline response. In March 2020, the predicted high demand for extra critical care beds led to the rapid construction of the UK National Health Service (NHS) Nightingale field hospital, London. I volunteered to develop and deliver psychological preparedness training – coined ‘Psychological PPE’ – to over 2300 frontline staff over an 8-week period. Existing research has identified broad themes of the impact working on the COVID-19 frontline has on healthcare workers but does not capture in-depth accounts of individuals’ experiences. Using autoethnographic enquiry, this research explores my frontline experience at the NHS Nightingale during this time, and the personal impact this had on me. Reflexive thematic analysis explored themes of recognition and sacrifice, emotional lability and fragility, and the impact of transitions. Findings inform personal recovery, as well as future research and policy development pertaining to the sustainable recovery of our NHS people.

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The ear from nowhere: Listening techniques and the politics of negation in the practice of Japanese interfaith chaplains

Berman

2020

Language & Communication

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Voice

Cited by 5 publications

References 14 publications

Leveraging identity to overcome temporal and financial limitations in rapid ethnography in criminological research

Leveraging identity to overcome temporal and financial limitations in rapid ethnography in criminological research

Responding to the call of the NHS Nightingale, but at what cost? An auto-ethnography of a volunteer frontline mental health trainer’s experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic

The ear from nowhere: Listening techniques and the politics of negation in the practice of Japanese interfaith chaplains

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