Even if you’re an amateur ethnographer, like myself, you’ll find these a really good read. Be warned, they’re long. Probably better to add them to Evernote or some other bookmarking, save for later app and read them later.
[The post below was contributed by guest blogger Laurel George, and is part of a series on the relationship between academic precarity and the production of ethnography, introduced here. Read Laurel’s prior posts: post 1 — post 2 —post3]
There’s another series to read here as well:
[The post below was contributed by guest blogger Lane DeNicola, and is part of a series on the relationship between academic precarity and the production of ethnography, introduced here. Read Lane’s previous posts: post 1 — post 2 — post 3]