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07419nam a22002417a 4500 |
| 005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION |
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20221213112009.0 |
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221213b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d |
| 020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
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| International Standard Book Number |
9781138363120 |
| 082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER |
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| Classification number |
305.8 |
| Item number |
ADA |
| 245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT |
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| Title |
Handbook of autoethnography |
| 250 ## - EDITION STATEMENT |
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| Edition statement |
2nd |
| 260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) |
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| Place of publication, distribution, etc. |
Routledge |
| Name of publisher, distributor, etc. |
New York |
| Date of publication, distribution, etc. |
2022 |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
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| Extent |
xxiv, 539 p. |
| 365 ## - TRADE PRICE |
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| Price type code |
GBP |
| Price amount |
52.99 |
| 504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE |
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| Bibliography, etc. note |
Table of Contents<br/>Preface<br/><br/>Autoethnography in the Time of Uncertainty: Finding Hope and Purpose<br/><br/>Carolyn Ellis<br/><br/>Introduction<br/><br/>Making Sense and Taking Action: Creating a Caring Community of Autoethnographers<br/><br/>Tony E. Adams, Stacy Holman Jones, and Carolyn Ellis<br/><br/>SECTION 1: DOING AUTOETHNOGRAPHY<br/><br/>Section Introduction<br/><br/>Doing Autoethnography<br/><br/>Pat Sikes<br/><br/>1. Mediations on the Story I Cannot Write: Reflexivity, Autoethnography, and the Possibilities of Maybe<br/><br/>Keith Berry<br/><br/>2. Sketching Subjectivities<br/><br/>Susanne Gannon<br/><br/>3. Individual and Collaborative Autoethnography for Social Science Research<br/><br/>Heewon Chang<br/><br/>4. Autoethnography as Acts of Love<br/><br/>Andrew F. Herrmann<br/><br/>5. Frank and the Gift, or the Untold Told: Provocations for Autoethnography and Therapy<br/><br/>Jonathan Wyatt<br/><br/>6. Border Smugglers: Betweener Bodies Making Knowledge and Expanding the Circle of Us<br/><br/>Claudio Moreira and Marcelo Diversi<br/><br/>7. Self and Others: Ethics in Autoethnographic Research<br/><br/>Jillian A. Tullis<br/><br/>SECTION 2: REPRESENTING AUTOETHNOGRAPHY<br/><br/>Section Introduction<br/><br/>Nepantleric Traveling: Writing and Reading Autoethnographies as a Mode of Inquiry<br/><br/>Kakali Bhattacharya<br/><br/>8. Writing Autoethnography: The Personal, Poetic, and Performative as Compositional Strategies<br/><br/>Ronald J. Pelias<br/><br/>9. Artistic Autoethnography: Exploring the Interface Between Autoethnography and Artistic Research<br/><br/>Brydie-Leigh Bartleet<br/><br/>10. How Intersectional Autoethnography Saved my Life: A Plea for Intersectional Inquiry<br/><br/>Amber Johnson<br/><br/>11. Collaborative Autoethnography: From Rhythm and Harmony to Shared Stories and Truths<br/><br/>David Carless and Kitrina Douglas<br/><br/>12. The Matter of Performative Autoethnography<br/><br/>Tami Spry<br/><br/>13. Exo-autoethnography as Method for Research on Intergenerational Trauma Transmission<br/><br/>Anna Denejkina<br/><br/>14. Doing Digital and Visual Autoethnography<br/><br/>Kate Coleman<br/><br/>SECTION 3: TEACHING, EVALUATING, AND PUBLISHING AUTOETHNOGRAPHY<br/><br/>Section Introduction<br/><br/>Purposes, Perspectives, and Possibilities: Enlivening Debates about Autoethnography<br/><br/>Laura L. Ellingson<br/><br/>15. Autoethnography as/in Higher Education<br/><br/>Kathleen Pithouse-Morgan, Daisy Pillay, and Inbanathan Naicker<br/><br/>16. Embracing Autoethnographic Anxiety: The Joyous Potential of Teaching and Advising Relationships<br/><br/>Sandra L. Pensoneau-Conway and Darren J. Valenta<br/><br/>17. Thinking Through Rejection: Reflections on Writing and Publishing Autoethnography<br/><br/>James Salvo<br/><br/>18. Publishing Autoethnography: A Thrice-Told Tale<br/><br/>Alec Grant, Nigel Patrick Short, and Lydia Turner<br/><br/>19. When Judgment Calls: Making Sense of Criteria for Evaluating Different Forms of Autoethnography<br/><br/>Andrew C. Sparkes<br/><br/>20. Failing Autoethnography<br/><br/>Sophie Tamas<br/><br/>SECTION 4: CHALLENGES AND FUTURES OF AUTOETHNOGRAPHY<br/><br/>Section Introduction<br/><br/>Challenges and Futures of Autoethnography<br/><br/>Norman K. Denzin<br/><br/>21. Translation and Tango: Decolonizing Autoethnography<br/><br/>Ahmet Atay<br/><br/>22. Naming and Reclaiming Decolonial, Feminist, Performative, and Other Approaches to Critical Autoethnography<br/><br/>Caleb Green and Bernadette Calafell<br/><br/>23. Autoethnography Crosses Cultural Borders<br/><br/>Gresilda A. Tilley-Lubbs<br/><br/>24. Textual Experience: A Relational Reading of Culture<br/><br/>Aisha Durham<br/><br/>25. Writing Feminist Autoethnography: A Memo/ry to the Personal-is-Political<br/><br/>Elizabeth Mackinlay<br/><br/>26. Girl, Disrupted: Trauma, Narrative Disruptions, and Autoethnography<br/><br/>Donna F. Henson<br/><br/>27. Posthumanist Autoethnography<br/><br/>Travis Brisini and Jake Simmons<br/><br/>SECTION 5: AUTOETHNOGRAPHIC EXEMPLARS<br/><br/>Section Introduction<br/><br/>Poking Around the Neighborhood: Autoethnography and the Search for…<br/><br/>Christopher N. Poulos<br/><br/>28. "Sit with Your Legs Closed!" And Other Sayin’s from My Childhood<br/><br/>Robin M. Boylorn<br/><br/>29, Risk and Reward in Autoethnography: Revisiting "Chronicling an Academic Depression"<br/><br/>Barbara J. Jago<br/><br/>30. On Evocative Autoethnography: Talking Over Bird on the Wire<br/><br/>Csaba Osvath and Arthur P. Bochner<br/><br/>31. Remixing/Reliving/Revisioning "My Mother is Mentally Retarded"<br/><br/>Carol Rambo<br/><br/>32. I AM (Still) an Angry Black Woman: Black Feminist Autoethnography, Voice, and Resistance<br/><br/>Rachel Alicia Griffin<br/><br/>33. Staying I(ra)n: Negotiating Queer Identity through Narrative Trespass from within the Iranian American Closet<br/><br/>Shadee Abdi<br/><br/>34. Revisiting "Body and Bulimia Revisited"<br/><br/>Lisa M. Tillmann<br/><br/>35. That Baby will Cost You (REDUX): A Story of an Intended Ambivalent Pregnancy (and Motherhood)<br/><br/>Sandra L. Faulkner<br/><br/>36. Revisiting "Bobcat" on the Eve of My 25-Year High School Reunion<br/><br/>Ragan Fox<br/><br/>37. A Year of Encounters with Privilege<br/><br/>Esther Fitzpatrick<br/><br/>38. The American Dental Dream: Sinking My Teeth Back In<br/><br/>Nathan Hodges<br/><br/>39. Wayfinding the "Tapu" in Critical Autoethnography<br/><br/>Fetuai Iosefo, Dave Fa’avae, and Haami Hawkins<br/><br/>40. Researching the Taboo: Reflections on an Ethno-autography<br/><br/>Fiona Murray<br/><br/>41. Using "Auto-Ethnography" to Write about Racism<br/><br/>Yassir Morsi<br/><br/>42. Walk, Walking, Talking Home<br/><br/>Devika Chawla<br/><br/>43. An Autoethnography of What Happens<br/><br/>Kathleen Stewart |
| 520 ## - SUMMARY, ETC. |
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| Summary, etc. |
Handbook of Autoethnography is a thematically organized volume that contextualizes contemporary practices of autoethnography and examines how the field has developed since the publication of the first edition in 2013. Throughout, contributors identify key autoethnographic themes and commitments and offer examples of diverse, thoughtful, effective, applied, and innovative autoethnography. The second edition is organized into five sections: In Section 1, Doing Autoethnography, contributors explore definitions of autoethnography, identify and demonstrate key features of autoethnography, and engage philosophical, relational, cultural, and ethical foundations of autoethnographic practice. In Section 2, Representing Autoethnography, contributors discuss forms and techniques for the process and craft of creating autoethnographic projects, using various media in/as autoethnography, and marking and making visible particular identities, knowledges, and voices. In Section 3, Teaching, Evaluating, and Publishing Autoethnography, contributors focus on supporting and supervising autoethnographic projects. They also offer perspectives on publishing and evaluating autoethnography. In Section 4, Challenges and Futures of Autoethnography, contributors consider contemporary challenges for autoethnography, including understanding autoethnography as a feminist, posthumanist, and decolonialist practice, as well as a method for studying texts, translations, and traumas. The volume concludes with Section 5, Autoethnographic Exemplars, a collection of sixteen classic and contemporary texts that can serve as models of autoethnographic scholarship. |
| 650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name as entry element |
Ethnology - Authorship |
| 650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name as entry element |
Ethnology - Research Methodology |
| 700 ## - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
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| Personal name |
Adams, Tony E. |
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| Personal name |
Holman, Jones |
| 700 ## - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
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| Personal name |
Ellis, Carolyn |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
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| Source of classification or shelving scheme |
Dewey Decimal Classification |
| Koha item type |
Book |