Interpretive interactionism

Bibliographic Information

Interpretive interactionism

Norman K. Denzin

(Applied social research methods series, v. 16)

Sage Publications, c2001

2nd ed

  • : hard
  • : pbk

Available at  / 26 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. 163-174) and indexes

Description and Table of Contents

Description

"Interpretive Interactionism argues strongly for a new approach to qualitative research methods. Writing primarily for established practitioners and advanced graduate students, Denzin seeks to fuse influences of symbolic interactionist, hermeneutical, feminist, post-modern, and critical-biographical thought into his personal approach to research, which he calls interpretive interactionism. This work cleaves to the forefront of the field through its unapologetic advocacy of the subjective, its emphasis on the biographical, and its appeal for experimentation in new writing conventions. Readers who want acquaintance with current thinking in the field will find it well synthesized in this volume. This is one of the simplest and clearest presentations of his work Denzin has offered in years." -CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGY

Table of Contents

Preface 1. Interpretive Criteria in the Seventh Moment Interpretive Criteria in the Seventh Moment The Performance Turn Experiences and Performances Performing Montana Conclusions 2. The Interpretive Point of View Performing Racial Memories Personal Biography The Interpretive Heritage Opening Up the World for Interpretation What Is Interpretive Interactionism? Interpretation and Science History, Power, Emotion, and Knowledge The Criteria of Interpretation The Agenda Conclusions 3. Securing Biographical Experience Exemplars Overview Narrative's Moment Selves, Narratives and Sacred Places Interpreting and Biographical Conclusions 4. The Interpretive Process The Steps to Interpretation Framing the Research Question Deconstruction Capture Bracketing Construction Contextualizing Evaluating Interpretive Materials Conclusions 5. Situating Interpretation Time, History, and Mapping Learning the Language and Its Meanings Researcher as Newcomer and Knowing Subject Conclusions 6. Thick Description A Double Crisis Thick Description as Performative Writing Examples of Thick Description-as-Inscription Thin Description-as-Inscription Good and Bad Thick Description Conclusions 7. Doing Interpretation Exemplars of Interpretation What Interpretation Does Types of Interpretation and Exemplars Performing and Representing Interpretation Understanding Conclusions 8. Conclusion: On Interpretive Interactionism Interpretation Biographical Experience Reading and Writing Experience Fiction and Interpretation Interpretive Interactionism in the Postmodern Period Glossary of Terms References Index

by "Nielsen BookData"

Related Books: 1-1 of 1

Details

Page Top