The Fieldwork playlist editorial
Authors: Weston, G., Santos, D., Tantam, W. and Fenby-Hulse, K.
Journal: Suomen Antropologi
Volume: 43
Issue: 2
Pages: 53-57
eISSN: 1799-8972
ISSN: 0355-3930
DOI: 10.30676/jfas.v43i2.77734
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37474/
Source: Scopus
Editorial - Fieldwork Playlist.
Authors: Weston, G., Santos, D., Tantam, W. and Fenby-Hulse, K.
Journal: Suomen Antropologi
Volume: 43
Issue: 2
Pages: 53-57
Publisher: Finnish Anthropological Society
ISSN: 0355-3930
Abstract:This Fieldwork Playlist emerges from a conference of the same name at Goldsmiths back in 2013. The idea was a simple one: “For our fieldwork playlist, each contributor will pick one song and recount the story of how that song came to hold significance in relation to their research encounters and experience” (Fieldwork Playlist Call For Papers 2013). Each of the papers here explores the evocative nature of music in relation to the experience of social science fieldwork. Each author has selected a song as a starting point to consider their experience in the field. Music is woven into the fabric of the social world of the field, our location in it, our collection and interpretation of data and the writing up process. This edited collection brings together diverse experiences and reflections through the evocative medium of particular songs.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37474/
https://journal.fi/suomenantropologi/article/view/77734
Source: Manual
The Fieldwork Playlist - Editorial
Authors: Weston, G., Santos, D., Tantam, W. and Fenby-Hulse, K.
Journal: Suomen Antropologi
Volume: 43
Issue: 2
Pages: 53-57
Publisher: Finnish Anthropological Society
ISSN: 0355-3930
Abstract:This Fieldwork Playlist emerges from a conference of the same name at Goldsmiths back in 2013. The idea was a simple one: “For our fieldwork playlist, each contributor will pick one song and recount the story of how that song came to hold significance in relation to their research encounters and experience” (Fieldwork Playlist Call For Papers 2013). Each of the papers here explores the evocative nature of music in relation to the experience of social science fieldwork. Each author has selected a song as a starting point to consider their experience in the field. Music is woven into the fabric of the social world of the field, our location in it, our collection and interpretation of data and the writing up process. This edited collection brings together diverse experiences and reflections through the evocative medium of particular songs.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37474/
https://journal.fi/suomenantropologi/article/view/77734
Source: BURO EPrints