The Palgrave handbook of social fieldwork / Nasir Uddin, Alak Paul, editors.
Nasir Uddin (Anthropologist), editor.; Paul, Alak, editor.
2023
GN34.3.F53
Available Online

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Title The Palgrave handbook of social fieldwork / Nasir Uddin, Alak Paul, editors.
ISBN 9783031136153 (electronic bk.)
3031136152 (electronic bk.)
9783031136146
3031136144
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-13615-3
Published Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (1 volume) : illustrations
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-3-031-13615-3 doi
Call Number GN34.3.F53
Dewey Decimal Classification 301.072/3
Summary The handbook offers epistemologically and ontologically important personal accounts of academic and professional researchers having long-term intensive, comprehensive and ethnographic fieldwork in various social settings and versatile regional contexts across the globe. The accounts are cross-disciplinary including anthropology, sociology, geography, political sciences, gender studies, forestry & environmental studies, economics, and international relations. These are also trans-regional covering the globe including South Asia, Southeast Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America and North America. The book offers a comprehensive portrait of multifaceted challenges that social researchers experience while doing fieldwork in various social settings. The accounts provide both challenges of doing fieldwork in the 21st century and the ways how to address/redress them in the field by complying with the codes of ethics, and the politics of fieldwork. Readers could enormously benefit from the handbook by understanding methodological issues from both disciplinary relevance and regional specificity across time and spaces. Nasir Uddin is a cultural anthropologist based in Bangladesh and Professor of Anthropology at the University of Chittagong. He is the author of The Rohingya: An Ethnography of Subhuman Life (2020) and Voices of the Rohingya People: A Case of Genocide, Ethnocide and Subhuman Life (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022). Alak Paul is Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, at the University of Chittagong. He is the co-editor of Geography in Bangladesh: Concepts Methods and Applications (2019) and the author of HIV/AIDS in Bangladesh: Stigmatized People, Policy and Place (2020).
Note Includes index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Nasir Uddin (Anthropologist), editor.
Paul, Alak, editor.
Available in Other Form Palgrave handbook of social fieldwork.
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1. Methodological issues in social research: Experience from the 21st century
2. An active partner in disgraceful context: research, surveillance and risk in the Chittagong Hill Tracts
3. Researching Garo Death Rites (reprint with revision)
4. Negotiating the tyrannies of fieldwork in Africa: A Nigerian experience
5. Trial by fire: Reflections on fieldwork in Nagaland, Northeast India. 6. Encounters in the field: The influence of emotions on data
7. Developing relationships over many years: Under investigated but important types of qualitative Research
8. Sick in the Field: Illness and inter-being encounters in anthropological fieldwork
9. At the organ bazaar of Bangladesh: In search of kidney sellers (reprint with revision). 10. Can we talk about surrogacy? Legal precariousness and the perils of qualitative research in the biomedical Context
11. Qualitative fieldwork in health geographic research: self-reports from Bangladesh
12. Adolescent drug abuse in Connecticut private high schools: Zero tolerance, contextual peer Influence, and deterrence effectiveness
13. Researchers dilemmas and challenges in qualitative fieldwork with climate-vulnerable communities
14. Risks and challenges in fieldwork on gender-based violence: Identity, social taboo and culture
15. Rethinking ethnographic research as gendered and en-casted labour: Reflections from researching caste and partition-induced forced-migration in a non-metropolitan city of West Bengal
16. Photovoice as a method for womens empowerment in domestic violence: a reflexive account
17. Working with opposite gender: Experience of doing fieldwork among rural women in Bangladesh
18. Between an activist and academic: Contested (re)positioning in refugee research
19. Moving research methods to the field: Challenges and Lessons learned across African contexts
20. Entry, access, bans and returns: Reflections on positionality in field research on Central Asias ethnic minorities
21. Doing ethnography on sexuality among Young Men in Dhaka, Bangladesh: How Has Reflexivity Helped? - 22. A native anthropologists positionality of being insider/outsider: A reflective account of doing ethnographic research in Nepal
23. Recruitment of participants from vulnerable groups for social research: Challenges and solutions
24. Navigating Archival Readings of Rural Technology
25. Challenges of social research: Way forward.

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