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VOLUME ONE Appendix of Sources Editors' Introduction PART ONE: HISTORY,ETHICS, POLITICS AND PARADIGMS OF INQUIRY Section One: History and EthicsQualitative Methods - Arthur J Vidich and Stanford M Lyman Their Historyin Sociology and Anthropology Action Anthropology - Sol Tax Whose Side Are WeOn? - Howard S Becker Black Bourgeoisie - E Franklin Frazier Public andAcademic Reactions Sociological Snoopers and Journalistic Moralizers -Nicholas von Hoffman An Exchange Ethics - Yvonna S Lincoln and Egon G GubaThe Failure of Positivist Science Emerging Criteria for Quality inQualitative and Interpretive Research - Yvonna S Lincoln Section Two:Positivism, Postpositivism and Constructivism Methodological Principles ofEmpirical Science - Herbert Blumer Situated Knowledges - Donna Haraway TheScience Question in Feminism and the Privilege of Partial Perspective SectionThree: Feminism, Radicalized Discourse, Critical Theory Criteria of Negro Art- W E B Du Bois Research - Zora Neale Hurston A Blueprint for Negro Authors -Nick Aaron Ford An American Dilemma - Ralph Ellison A Review The HomelandAztlan and Movimientos de rebeldia y las culturas que traicionan - GloriaAnzald[ac]ua Toward An Afrocentric Feminist Epistemology - Patricia HillCollins Saving Black Folk Culture - Bell Hooks Zora Neale Hurston asAnthropologist and Writer The Black Arts Movement - Larry Neal ColoringEpistemologies - James Joseph Scheurich and Michelle D Young Are OurResearch Epistemologies Racially Biased? A Manifesto for Cyborgs - DonnaHaraway Science, Technology and Socialist Feminism in the 1980s SectionFour: Poststructural and Postcolonial Theory Thick Description - CliffordGeertz Toward an Interpretive Theory of Culture Can the Subaltern Speak? -Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak From Orientalism - Edward Said Section Five: QueerTheory Questions of Method - Michel Foucault Imitation and GenderInsubordination - Judith Butler Preface to The Use of Pleasure - MichelFoucault VOLUME TWO PART TWO: STRATEGIES OF INQUIRY Section One: EthnographyRevisiting Street Corner Society after Fifty Years - William Foote WhyteBlurred Genres - Clifford Geertz The Refiguration of Social ThoughtIntroduction - Ruth Behar Out of Exile An End to Innocence - John VanMaanen The Ethnography of Ethnography The 'Ethnographic Society' atCentury's End - Ken Plummer Clarifying the Role of Public EthnographyFieldwork in the Era of Globalization - Arjun Appadurai The Ethnographers'Ball - Revisited - Patricia A Adler and Peter Adler Section Two: PerformanceEthnography The Farmer's Daughter - Michal McCall A Performance TextBeyond the Text - Dwight Conquergood Toward a Performative CulturalPolitics Performing Theory/Embodied Writing - D Soyini Madison Section Three:Case Study Value of Delinquent Boy's Own Story - Clifford R Shaw The CaseStudy Method in Social Inquiry - Robert E Stake Critique Checklist for a CaseStudy Report - Robert E Stake Section Four: Life History Suggested Outline toBe Followed in Studying and Writing the Life History of a Deviant - Edwin MLemert The Life Story Approach - Daniel Bertaux and Martin Kohli AContinental View Life History and the Critique of American SociologicalPractice - Paul C Luken and Suzanne Vaughan Section Five: TestimonioTestimonio and Postmodernism - George Y[ac]udice The Torture and Death of HerLittle Brother, Burnt Alive in Front of Members of Their Families and theCommunity - Rigoberta Mench[ac]u The Death of Petrocinio - David Stoll OurRigoberta? I, Rigoberta Menchu, Cultural Authority, and the Problem ofSubaltern Agency - John Beverley Section Six: Grounded Theory The Discoveryof Grounded Theory and Applying Grounded Theory - Barney G Glaser and AnselmL Strauss Grounded Theory - Kathy Charmaz Grounded Theory as an EmergingParadigm for Computer-Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis - Markku LonkilaSection Seven: Interpretive Practice and Ethnomethodology Theorizing asIdeology - Dorothy Smith The Origins of the Term 'Ethnomethodology' - HaroldGarfinkel Poststructuralist Theory as Political Necessity - Dorinne KondoAnalytic Ethnography - John Lofland Features, Failings and Futures Poeticsof Voice and Maps of Space - Paula Saukko Two Trends within EmpiricalResearch in Cultural Studies At the Border of Narrative and Ethnography -Jaber F Gubrium and James A Holstein Analyzing Talk and Text - DavidSilverman Section Eight: Action Research and Clinical Research PracticalAnthropology - Bronislaw Malinowski Current Issues, Problems, and Trends toAdvance Qualitative Paradigmatic Research Methods for the Future - MadeleineLeininger Participatory Action Research - William Foote Whyte, Davydd JGreenwood and Pater Lazes Through Practice to Science in Social ResearchFeminist Participatory Action Research - Bev Gatenby and Maria HumphriesMethodological and Ethical Issues VOLUME THREE PART THREE: METHODS OFCOLLECTING EMPRICIAL MATERIALS Section One: Interview Of Sociology and theInterview - Mark Benney and Everett C Hughes Interviewing Women - Ann OakleyA Contradiction in Terms Kundera's Immortality - Paul Atkinson and DavidSilverman The Interview Society and the Invention of the Self The ActiveInterview in Perspective - James A Holstein and Jaber F Gubrium Section Two:Observations From Participant Observation to the Observation of Participation- Barbara Tedlock The Emergence of Narrative Ethnography RethinkingObservation - Michael V Angrosino and Kimberly Mays de Perez From Methodto Context Section Three: Visual Methods Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson onThe Use of the Camera in Anthropology - Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead ThePerformative Visual Anthropology Films of Zora Neale Hurston - Elaine SCharnov Shadow Catchers or Shadow Snatchers? Ethical Issues for Photographersof Contemporary Native Americans - Lee Philip Brumbaugh Section Four:Autoethnography Auto-Ethnography - David M Hayano Paradigms, Problems andProspects The Other Side of the Fence - Carolyn Ellis Seeing Black andWhite in a Small Southern Town The Next Night Sous Rature - Carol Rambo RonaiWrestling with Derrida's Mimesis Torch - Stacy Holman Jones Section Five:Document Analysis and Material Culture The Case for Personal Documents -Gordon W Allport Ethical Considerations in Anthropology and Archaeology -Merrilee H Salmon or Relativism and Justice for All Dialogics of MaterialCulture - Kathleen Barlow and David Lipset Male and Female in MurikOutrigger Canoes Part Six: Narrative Methods The Challenge of QualitativeContent Analysis - Sigfried Kracauer Myth Today - Roland Barthes Encoding,Decoding - Stuart Hall Grandma's Story - Trinh T Minh-ha Section Seven:Representing and Analyzing Empirical Materials The Quest for Universals inSociological Research - Ralph H Turner Telling about Society - Howard SBecker Writing-Stories - Laurel Richardson Co-Authoring 'The Sea Monster,'a Writing-Story Section Eight: Focus Goups Purpose and Criteria - Robert KMerton, Marjorie Fiske and Patricia L Kendall Focus Groups - Richard AKrueger Focus Groups in Feminist Research - Esther Madriz Section Nine:Applied Ethnography Anti-Minotaur - Alvin W Gouldner The Myth of aValue-Free Sociology Applying Ethnography - Eleanor Lyon A Crisis ofRepresentation in the Human Sciences - George E Marcus and Michael M JFischer VOLUME FOUR PART FOUR: INTERPRETIVE PRACTICES Section One:Interpretive Criteria Ethnographic Evaluation - Donald W Dorr-Bremme ATheory and Method Section Two: Politics and Practices of InterpretationFertile Obsession - Patti Lather Validity after Poststructuralism TellingTales of the South Pacific - Lola Romanucci-Ross Multiple Subjectivities andStrategic Positionality - Graciela Hern[ac]andez Zora Neale Hurston'sExperimental Ethnographies Section Three: Writing: A Method of Inquiry