Ethnography and participant observation
By Annette Watson, Karen E. Till. 2010
1,228 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8cc920debf9ccc8aa347d4a05989d738d03ae964
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Shannon M. Suldo
- Heather Powell
- Christine E. Daley
- S. Mihalas
- Catherine M. Castellan
- I. Jackson
- F. Mensah
- H. Nicholson
Citations in the corpus
- Quantitative and Qualitative Research: A View for Clarity (2010, methodology): “Ethnographic methods rely on participant observation to explore the nature of cultural or social phenomenon while working with unstructured data usually on a small number of cases involving explicit interpretation of the meanings of human actions (Atkinson & Hammersley, 1994; McMillan, 2000).”
- Whiteness as Property in Science Teacher Education (2018, background): “To the extent that “all social research is a form of participant observation, because we cannot study the social world without being part of it” (Atkinson & Hammersley, 1994, p. 249), we acknowledge that our positionalities within the setting as well as our epistemologies as researchers influenced…”
- Qualitative methods overview (2011, neutral): “Innovative approaches to the presentation of data Within ethnography there have been extensive and controversial debates about the way that data are written up (Delamont 2006) resulting in examples in which traditional”
- Mixed methods research in school psychology: A mixed methods investigation of trends in the literature (2008, methodology): “…contended that “social research should adopt scientific method, that this method is exemplified in the work of modern physicists, and that it consists of the rigorous testing of hypotheses by means of data that take the form of quantitative measurements” (Atkinson & Hammersley, 1994, p. 251).”
- Identity undoing and power relations in leadership development (2013, background): “Ethnography traditionally refers to observing face-to-face or physical environments (Agar, 1996; Atkinson and Hammersley, 1994).”