🚨 CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS: Have you transitioned to digital fieldwork during the pandemic? Used digital tools in past fieldwork?
Share your experience and insights with us! Use this form to submit a reflection proposal.
cc @LahraSmith1
https://t.co/XdHFgpzW9r
Mneesha Gellman's recent reflection focuses on an ethics of care for digital fieldwork. Read her contribution, our newest on Digital Fieldwork: https://t.co/5q1HFVOw2U
New on Digital Fieldwork! Read @jannisgrimm's Reflection on balancing the tradeoffs between convenience and security in digital fieldwork: https://t.co/CKRHz8sVNA cc: @LahraSmith1 @LaurenMMacLean2
Read Digital Fieldwork's latest Reflection from Elizabeth Wanucha, who gives some tips for hosting virtual research workshops that she gathered from her experience during the pandemic with @CIRSGUQ
https://t.co/gt5wZckgcf
cc @LahraSmith1
"...think of this digital turn less as a complete rupture and more as an intensification of the use of these methods"
– from our latest reflection, Inequality and the Digital Turn in Research by Ato Onoma
https://t.co/oAflhnojcN
@LahraSmith1
"Our research findings heavily depend on, and are as good as, the quality of interviews conducted."
Read our newest reflection from Mohammad Isaqzadeh about his experience conducting research in Afghanistan remotely using phone surveys:
https://t.co/70GNyEosew
cc: @LahraSmith1
Doing Digital Ethnography
Ethnographic Café and Rutgers Digital Ethnography Working Group are co-hosting an event on April 8 about the craft of digital ethnography. More information on our website!
https://t.co/isRdPj4THB
Have you read our latest reflection yet?
Thomas Benson on his experience conducting digital fieldwork with city officials in the US and the UK: https://t.co/cCrVB15V3v
cc: @LahraSmith1
Thanks for sharing my schedule highlights @ASANewsOnline. I have a number of panels, talks and Keynotes I am excited to attend next week. See you all at the 2021 ASA Annual meeting!
Great piece by @DHirschelBurns -- he writes about the ethical decisions one makes about choosing not to conduct remote or digital fieldwork. @anthrogirrrl@digital_fw
https://t.co/4FNXxzD9Dx
I enjoyed reading @DHirschelBurns's reflections on deciding not to pursue digital ethnography for his dissertation. A lot of food for thought for me, someone who very much leaned in on digital ethnography and interviews to make my dissertation happen
"...in-person ethnographic fieldwork provides an incomparable sense of place for locations and themes about which it is difficult to learn about digitally." @DHirschelBurns discusses his decision not to conduct #DigitalFieldwork in Colombia: https://t.co/4U8jbsINja
This new Reflection pairs well with @Jamiejhagen's discussion of the feminist ethics of declining fieldwork:
https://t.co/wOqZ7q3cZb
From @Anne_Kreft: "How ethical is it to demand the time and energy of civil society...when they're in the process of recuperating post-pandemic?"
Rapport looks and feels different online, and we should definitely keep thinking about the conditions that make digital ethnography more or less appropriate as a method for different research questions and field sites. Hence the @digital_fw blog, I suppose :)
I enjoyed reading @DHirschelBurns's reflections on deciding not to pursue digital ethnography for his dissertation. A lot of food for thought for me, someone who very much leaned in on digital ethnography and interviews to make my dissertation happen
@Noah5872Noah @DHirschelBurns We’d love to have you write something about this! I (@Dan_E_Solo) think this aligns well with a positive dimension of recent work on reflexivity and emotions in ethnographic work. i.e., can there be joy in the digital?