Mevcut:*
Library | Materyal Türü | Barkod | Yer Numarası | Durum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... Pamukkale Merkez Kütüphanesi | Kitap | 0061385 | HM1019H23611 2008 | Searching... Unknown |
Bound With These Titles
On Order
Özet
Özet
Constructionism has become one of the most popular research approaches in the social sciences. But until now, little attention has been given to the conceptual and methodological underpinnings of the constructionist stance, and the remarkable diversity within the field. This cutting-edge handbook brings together a dazzling array of scholars to review the foundations of constructionist research, how it is put into practice in multiple disciplines, and where it may be headed in the future. The volume critically examines the analytic frameworks, strategies of inquiry, and methodological choices that together form the mosaic of contemporary constructionism, making it an authoritative reference for anyone interested in conducting research in a constructionist vein.
Author Notes
James A. Holstein (PhD, University of Michigan) is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Social and Cultural Sciences at Marquette University. His research and publications have addressed social problems, deviance and social control, family, and the self--all approached from an ethnomethodologically informed, constructionist perspective.
Jaber F. Gubrium (PhD, Wayne State University) is Professor and Chair of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He has had a long-standing program of research on the social organization of care in human services institutions and pioneered in the reconceptualization of qualitative methods and the development of narrative analysis. Dr. Gubrium has published widely on aging, the life course, medicalization, and representational practice in therapeutic context. As collaborators for 20 years, Drs. Holstein and Gubrium have developed a distinctive constructionist approach to everyday life in a variety of coauthored and coedited projects.Table of Contents
| Introduction |
| 1 The Constructionist MosaicJaber F. Gubrium and James A. Holstein |
| I Foundations and Historical Context |
| 2 The Philosophical Foundations of Constructionist ResearchDarin Weinberg |
| 3 Historical Development and Defining Issues of Constructionist InquiryJoel Best |
| II Constructionism across the Disciplines |
| 4 Constructionism in AnthropologyJames D. Faubion and George E. Marcus |
| 5 Social Constructionist Perspectives in Communication ResearchElissa Foster and Arthur P. Bochner |
| 6 Educational ConstructionismsStanton Wortham and Kara Jackson |
| 7 Social Constructionism in Management and Organization StudiesDalvir Samra-Fredericks |
| 8 Critical Constructionism in Nursing ResearchJoanna Latimer |
| 9 Social Construction and Psychological InquiryKenneth J. Gergen and Mary M. Gergen |
| 10 Social Constructions in the Study of Public PolicyAnne L. Schneider and Helen Ingram |
| 11 Social Constructionism in Science and Technology StudiesSal Restivo and Jennifer Croissant |
| 12 Constructionism in SociologyScott R. Harris |
| III The Scope of Constructionist Inquiry |
| 13 Foucauldian ConstructionismLeslie Miller |
| 14 Discursive ConstructionismJonathan Potterand and Alexa Hepburn |
| 15 Narrative Constructionist InquiryAndrew C. Sparkes and Brett Smith |
| 16 Interactional ConstructionismAmir Marvasti |
| 17 Claimsmaking, Culture, and the Media in the Social Construction ProcessKathleen S. Lowney |
| 18 Strict and Contextual Constructionism in the Sociology of Deviance and Social ProblemsPeter R. Ibarra |
| IV Strategies and Techniques |
| 19 Constructionist Impulses in Ethnographic FieldworkJames A. Holstein and Jaber F. Gubrium |
| 20 Constructionism and the Grounded Theory MethodKathy Charmaz |
| 21 Constructionism and Discourse AnalysisPirjo Nikander |
| 22 A Social Constructionist Framing of the Research InterviewMirka Koro-Ljungberg |
| 23 Autoethnography as Constructionist ProjectLaura L. Ellingson and Carolyn Ellis |
| 24 Documents, Texts, and Archives in Constructionist ResearchAnnulla Linders |
| V The Social Construction of What? |
| 25 The Constructed BodyBryan S. Turner |
| 26 The Social Construction of EmotionDonileen R. Loseke and Margarethe Kusenbach |
| 27 Constructing Gender: The Dancer and the DanceJudith Lorber |
| 28 The Construction of Sex and SexualitiesSara L. Crawley and K. L. Broad |
| 29 The Diverse Construction of Race and EthnicityMitch Berbrier |
| 30 Constructions of Medical KnowledgePaul Atkinsonand and Maggie Gregory |
| 31 Constructing Therapy and Its OutcomesGale MillerandTom Strong |
| 32 Constructionist Themes in the Historiography of the NationBo Stråth |
| VI Continuing Challenges |
| 33 The Reality of Social ConstructionsStephen Pfohl |
| 34 Can Constructionism Be CriticalDian Marie Hosking |
| 35 Feminism and ConstructionismBarbara L. Marshall |
| 36 Institutional Ethnography and ConstructionismLiza McCoy |
| 37 Ethnomethodology as a Provocation to ConstructionismMichael Lynch |
| 38 Saving Social Construction: Contributions from Cultural StudiesJoseph Schneider |
| 39 Writing Culture, Holism, and the Partialities of Ethnographic InquiryVered Amit |
| 40 Constructionist Research and GlobalizationPertti Alasuutari |