Revision
Autoethnographic Reflections on Life and Work
Published on 1. July 2016
396 pages
978-1-315-42076-9 (ISBN)
Description
Carolyn Ellis is the leading writer in the move toward personal, autobiographical writing as a strategy for academic research. In addition to her landmark books Final Negotiations and The Ethnographic I, she has authored numerous stories that demonstrate the emotional power and academic value of autoethnography. This volume collects a dozen of Ellis's stories-about the loss of her husband, brother and mother; of growing up in small town Virginia; about the work of the ethnographer; about emotionally charged life issues such as abortion, caregiving, and love. Atop these captivating stories, she adds the component of meta-autoethography-a layering of new interpretations, reflections, and vignettes to her older work. An important new work for qualitative researchers and a student-friendly text for courses.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Illustrations
black & white illustrations
File size
6,90 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-315-42076-9 (9781315420769)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
12/2008
1st Edition
Left Coast Press Inc
€61.10
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Book
12/2008
1st Edition
Left Coast Press Inc
€232.80
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Person
Carolyn Ellis
Content
One: Growing Up in a Rural Community, Getting and Education, and Finding My Place in Community Ethnography; One: Goin' to the Store, Sittin' on the Street, and Runnin' the Roads; Two: Talking Across Fences; Three: Investigating the Fisher Folk and Coping with Ethical Quagmires; Two: Becoming an Autoethnographer; Four: Reliving Final Negotiations; Five: Renegotiating Final Negotiations; Three: Surviving and Communicating Family Loss; Six: Surviving the Loss of My Brother; Seven: Rereading "There Are Survivors"; Eight: Rewriting and Re-Membering Mother; Nine: Coconstructing and Reconstructing The Constraints of Choice in Abortion; Four: Doing Autoethnography as a Social Project; Ten: Breaking Our Silences/Speaking with Others; Eleven: Learning to Be With in Personal and Collective Grief; Twelve: Connecting Autoethnographic Performance with Community Practice; Five: Reconsidering Writing Practices, Relational Ethics, and Rural Communities; Thirteen: Writing Revision and Researching Ethically; Fourteen: Returning Home and Revisioning My Story
