7. Participant observation, the classic formula for
ethnographic work, leaves little room for texts.
But still, somewhere lost in his account of
fieldwork among the Mbuti pygmies – running
along jungle paths, sitting up at night singing,
sleeping in a crowded leaf hut – Colin Turnbull
mentions that he lugged around a typewriter.
Clifford 1986
9. writing as a process
which must be
examined contextually,
rhetorically,
institutionally,
generically, politically,
and historically
10. Clifford worries that the essays in
Writing Culture quot;will be accused of
having gone too far: poetry will again
be banned from the city, power from
the halls of sciencequot;
14. “in the collaborative model is
there a full give and take,
where at every step of the
research knowledge and
expertise is shared”
El Dorado Task Force 2002
22. This page may meet Wikipedia’s criteria for speedy
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30. Attention Field Workers: great
offense can be caused if this
material is shown to tribal
Aboriginal people. The author
strongly requests in the
interests of future research that
this not be done.
- Catherine Ellis
(quoted by Nicolas Peterson)
35. Homophily refers to the fact
that “you’re likely to
befriend, talk to, work with
and share ideas with people
who’ve got common ethnic,
religious and economic
background with you.”
- Ethan Zuckerman
37. “MySpace has most of the
kids who are socially
ostracized at school because
they are geeks, freaks, or
queers....The goodie two
shoes, jocks, athletes, or
other ‘good’ kids are now
going to Facebook.”
- Danah Boyd
47. • Peterson, N. 2003. “The Changing Photographic
Contract: Aborigines and Image Ethics.” In
Photography's Other Histories, ed. C. Pinney, and N.
Peterson, 119-145. Durham: Duke University
Press.
• Clifford, James & George E Marcus. 1986.
Introduction: Partial truths. In In Writing Culture: the
Poetics and Politics of Ethnography. Berkeley:
University of California Press.