Emergent methods in social research - Hesse-Biber, Sharlene Nagy (Sage Publications, 2006)
Introduction: emergent methods in social research within and across disciplines – Skirting a pleated text: de-disciplining an academic life / Laurel Richardson – Getting connected: how sociologists can access the high tech élite / Trond Arne Undheim – A sociologist among economists: some thoughts on methods, positionality, and subjectivity / Sarah Babb – Ethnography and conversation analysis: what is the context of an utterance? / Douglas W. Maynard – Creativity within qualitative research on families: new ideas for old methods / Sharon A. Deacon – Sampling human experience in naturalistic settings / Tamlin Conner and Eliza Bliss-Moreau – Feminist visualization: re-envisioning GIS as method in feminist geographic research / Mei-Po Kwan – Practical strategies for combining qualitative and quantitative methods: applications to health research / David L. Morgan – Performing autoethnography: an embodied methodological praxis / Tami Spry – Exposed methodology: the body as a deconstructive practice / Wanda S. Pillow – Ethnodrama: performed research–limitations and potential / Jim Mienczakowski – On the listening guide: a voice-centered relational method / Carol Gilligan, Renée Spencer, M. Katherine Weinberg, and Tatiana Bertsch – Friendship as method / Lisa M. Tillmann-Healy – Gender imago / Niza Yanay and Nitza Berkovitch – The personal is political: using daily diaries to examine everyday prejudice-related experiences / Lauri L. Hyers, Janet K. Swim, and Robyn K. Mallett – Feminist media ethnography in India: exploring power, gender, and culture in the field / Radhika Parameswaran – Conclusion: "Coming at things differently": the need for emergent methods. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - Formerly CIP