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Long-term field research in anthropology

[journal article]

Forte, Maximilian C.

Abstract

Chronicling Cultures provides readers with detailed case histories of ethnographic projects that are longterm in duration, lasting decades in some cases and often involving multiple collaborators and new generations of researchers. The central theme of the text is that extended time spent in the fie... view more

Chronicling Cultures provides readers with detailed case histories of ethnographic projects that are longterm in duration, lasting decades in some cases and often involving multiple collaborators and new generations of researchers. The central theme of the text is that extended time spent in the field leads to both qualitative and quantitative transformations in research. Contributors to the volume examine these transformations with respect to the data gathering process, the theoretical outcomes of long-term research, the impacts on host communities and the many problems and benefits of spending extended time in the field through multiple revisits and restudies. The volume will be of especial interest to those interested in the history of anthropology and to a lesser degree those interested in field methods. Amongst the shortcomings of the volume are its somewhat loose thematic organization, the overly descriptive nature of many of the contributions, the narrow range of cases selected and the lack of diverse perspectives.... view less

Keywords
anthropology; field research; duration; ethnography

Classification
Social History, Historical Social Research

Document language
English

Publication Year
2004

Page/Pages
p. 133-141

Journal
Historical Social Research, 29 (2004) 2

DOI
https://doi.org/10.12759/hsr.29.2004.2.133-141

ISSN
0172-6404

Status
Published Version; peer reviewed

Licence
Creative Commons - Attribution 4.0


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© 2007 - 2025 Social Science Open Access Repository (SSOAR).
Based on DSpace, Copyright (c) 2002-2022, DuraSpace. All rights reserved.