Love in the Time of Ethnography

Essays on Connection as a Focus and Basis for Research
Herausgeber: Carspecken, Lucinda

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

In Love in the Time of Ethnography, the contributorsargue that research is an affective process as well as a cognitive one. The authors explore love-variously defined-as an important facet of human experience, as a way of knowing, and as an ethical rationale for ethnography.

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Produktdetails

• Anthropology of Well-Being: Individual, Community, Society
• Verlag: RLPG/Galleys
• Seitenzahl: 248
• Erscheinungstermin: 15. November 2017
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 561g
• ISBN-13: 9781498543170
• ISBN-10: 1498543170
• Artikelnr.: 49013232

Autorenporträt

Lucinda Carspecken is lecturer in the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology at Indiana University.

Inhaltsangabe

Part I: Exploring the Concept of Love Chapter 1: Love in/for Nature:
Biophilia, Topophilia, Solostalgia by Leslie E. Sponsel Chapter 2: Ethical
Openness in Turkey: An Alevi Sunni Love Story by Lucinda Carspecken Chapter
3: The Indignation of Cariño: A Comparative Analysis of Movement Making
Among Unapologetic Youth by Felipe Vargas Part II: Selves and Others
Chapter 4: Love Lost and Found: A Sentimental History of American Medical
Missionaries in China, 1905-1951 by Ian Skoggard Chapter 5: The Face You
Wore by Michael Verde Chapter 6: We Are All Ships Coming Home to Ourselves;
An Autoethnographic Poem in Two Parts by Jana Clarke and Barbara Dennis
Chapter 7: The Honor of Loving Service: Caring for our Muslim Baba by
Frances Trix Part III: Love as Knowing Chapter 8: Love in the Field:
Reflections on the Role of Emotion in Qualitative Data Collection by
Rachelle Winkle-Wagner Chapter 9: Rethinking "Research": Insights from Zen
Buddhism on Self, Compassion, and Freedom by Peiwei Li Chapter 10:
Metanoia, Love and Ethnographic Poetry Written with Love from a Passing
Train by Adam Henze Chapter 11: Metanoia; Violence, Love and Forgiveness in
Ethnographic Writing by Phil Francis Carspecken