1st Edition

Rapid Ethnographic Assessments A Practical Approach and Toolkit For Collaborative Community Research

198 Pages
by Routledge

198 Pages
by Routledge

198 Pages
by Routledge

Please see the website of author Thurka Sangaramoorthy for extra resources and material related to this book, at thurkasangaramoorthy.com. Click on the book’s cover and be sure to check back for updated content This book provides provides a practical guide to understanding and conducting rapid ethnographic assessments (REAs) with an emphasis on their use in public health contexts. This... Read more

List of boxes

List of figures

List of tables

Preface

Acknowledgements

Chapter 1: Overview of rapid ethnographic assessment

Chapter 2: Key considerations in planning for a rapid ethnographic assessment

Chapter 3: Rapid ethnographic assessment design and methods

Chapter 4: Fieldwork

Chapter 5: Data analysis

Chapter 6: Report writing and follow up

Chapter 7: Case studies

Appendix 1: Glossary of terms

Appendix 2: Sample REA concept proposal

Appendix 3: Sample project planning tool

Appendix 4: Sample REA budget template

Appendix 5: Sample REA team position descriptions

Appendix 6: Sample statement of work

Appendix 7: Interview guide template

Appendix 8: Interview note taking guide

Appendix 9: Sample REA training agenda

Appendix 10: Sample training budget template

Appendix 11: Sample REA report template

Appendix 12: Rapid ethnographic assessment resources

The authors

Index

 

Biography

Thurka Sangaramoorthy is a cultural and medical anthropologist and public health researcher with 22 years of expertise in conducting applied ethnographic research, including rapid assessments, among vulnerable populations in the United States, Africa, and Latin America/Caribbean. Her expertise includes global health and migration, HIV/STD, health systems, and environmental risk.

Karen A. Kroeger is a cultural and medical anthropologist who has conducted ethnographic research, assessment, and evaluation among populations vulnerable to sexually transmitted diseases and HIV in the United States and abroad since 1994. She is a former Research Anthropologist at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).