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Ethnographic Research Methods Part 2 Ethnographic Relationships and Presentation
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=9YDOon49Gbw
As an anthropologist doing ethnography, relationships are key. But how do you develop and maintain relationships with your research participants? Through examples from working anthropologists and personal reflection from anthropologist Robert Lemelson, this video will help you navigate entree and rapport with people in the field. You’ll also understand significant changes in the relationship dynamics of anthropologists and the people they study over the past century plus, moving from distanced analysis to person centered perspectives, to autoethnography, where anthropologists study themselves and their own culture. If you missed it, don’t forget to watch part one of this AnthroDorphins series on ethnography, “Ethnographic Methods”, where you’ll learn all about the history and practice of fieldwork. • CHAPTERS • 00:30 Introduction • 00:51 Entree and Rapport • 04:13 Culture Shock • 06:22 Longitudinal Relationships • 07:32 Fieldwork and Field Relationships • 12:38 Presenting Ethnographic Findings • 14:07 Discussion Questions • Follow us for more at: Instagram/TikTok/Facebook @anthrodorphins • Resources at: www.anthrodorphins.org
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