1st Edition

Ethnographic Inquiry and Lived Experience An Epistemological Critique

By Wing-Chung Ho Copyright 2019
218 Pages
by Routledge

218 Pages
by Routledge

218 Pages
by Routledge

Ho addresses two fundamental theoretical questions about how best to practice ethnographic inquiries to obtain qualitative, experience-near, and shareable accounts of human living. The first question is regarding the epistemology of ethnography. Ho posits that writing is epistemologically prior to the researcher’s fieldwork experience in the production of ethnographic knowledge. This stance... Read more

Acknowledgements





Preface



 



Chapter 1: Introduction







Part I: Pinning down experience





Chapter 2: Epistemological break





Chapter 3: Ethnographic data and analysis





Chapter 4: Engaging realism



 





Part II: Expounding experience





Chapter 5: The non-discursive and transcendence



Further Illustration: Unveiling the taken-for-grantedness of the spousal sexual world





Chapter 6: The limit of the discursive



Further Illustration: A rejoinder to Gubrium, Holstein and Weinberg





Chapter 7: The experience-power interface



Chapter 8: Conclusion: Anti anti-ethnographic authority



 





Bibliography





Index

Biography

Wing-Chung Ho is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences at City University of Hong Kong.