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Using ethnographic data

Jean J. Schensul

1999175 pagesabout 3–4 hours
1999
first published
  • 1999AltaMira Press · 175 pages · ENGISBN 9780761989738
  • 1999AltaMira Press · 204 pages · ENGISBN 9780761990420
  • 1999AltaMira Press · 205 pages · ENGISBN 9780761991120

"In addition to the traditional use of participant observation, ethnographic researchers have developed a variety of other methods to obtain information. Visual anthropology has had a long tradition of audio, film and still photographs, now supplemented with video and computer multimedia techniques. Focused group interviews are now regularly used by ethnographers. Elicitation techniques - such as triads, pile sorts and freelists - were developed by cognitive anthropologists as a systematic way of understanding the cultural categories defined by members of a group. In this brief volume, these three sets of methods are explained in simple, practical language."--Jacket.

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