Titlebook: Cultivating Creativity in Methodology and Research; In Praise of Detours Charlotte Wegener,Ninna Meier,Elina Maslo Book 2018 The Editor(s)

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帳單

Staying on Topic: Doing Research Between Improvisation and Systematisationelled, interviews get side-tracked and participants drop out. The investigation of human lives, as it turns out, cannot do away with the messiness of human lives. In such cases, researchers must adapt to the new situation and yet stay on topic: in one word, they need to improvise. How, then, does re

Explosive

Occlusion

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An Unexpected Detour from Ivory Tower to Action Researchvolution occurred, how it was shaped by my personal life, and the three lessons I learned: (1) being humbled by starting from scratch, (2) gaining a new level of respect for practice, and (3) living in the “space between” academia and practice, facing the need to satisfy multiple stakeholders, each of whom requires something different from you.

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That’s ResponsibilityA part-time PhD candidate enters dialogue with his nine-year-old daughter. They talk about responsibility: how it’s a central concern in his research, and how she makes sense of it. They also reflect on how responsibilities of writing and living are made to answer each other.

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Asparagus

Adrienne E. Gavin,Carolyn W. de la L. Oultonway of thinking and philosophizing, which stays close to, to paraphrase the philosopher Stanley Cavell, our “relationship to things as they are.” I do this in three steps. First, I present data from an ethnographic fieldwork on family perspectives on the obesity epidemic; then I will introduce my us