Titlebook: Researching Families and Relationships; Reflections on Proce Lynn Jamieson,Roona Simpson,Ruth Lewis Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a divisio

昏睡中

Introduction,cal guidance of some methodology texts. As such, this extensive collection of reflexive contributions aims to advance the developing body of work reflecting on particular issues that arise when researching personal lives.

Critical

Deference

Framing Relationships and Families,rame of mind or a frame of reference where the provisional and temporary nature of the undertaking is indicated at the outset. The general drift of intellectual and social currents would seem to suggest that, for most of the contributors to this volume and for most of the readers, the more open and

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,Time and Place: In and Beyond ‘the Field’,on is claimed by an unerring penchant for connecting with real people in real places; perhaps frustration foments around a continual need to redress theoretical and conceptual frameworks that do not fit easily with what is encountered in the field; and maybe care and catharsis come from the emotiona

Juvenile

Interpreting and Representing Families and Relationships, highly visible in popular culture as well as systematically documented by research. The causes of changes are always the subject of popular as well as academic debate. The extent to which the latter informs the former is not a straight forward function of the quality of research or its presentation

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Omnipotent

Conclusion,exive accounts, our aim has been to contribute to the developing body of work on researching personal lives. In this concluding chapter we highlight the pleasures such research can engender (whilst also acknowledging the frustrations!), and reflect on some of the crosscutting issues raised in the co

Canvas

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Framing Relationships and Families,es, communities or families, have, at the very least, become open to severe questioning such that their very existence might seem open to doubt. It is unlikely, for example, that we would find a textbook proudly proclaiming sociology to be ‘The Science of Society’. Both terms would be seen as the source of considerable unease.