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Edited Book No access
Feminist Activist Ethnography
Counterpoints to Neoliberalism in North America
Editors:
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Publisher:
2013
Summary
Writing in the wake of neoliberalism, where human rights and social justice have increasingly been subordinated to proliferating “consumer choices” and ideals of market justice, contributors to this collection argue that feminist ethnographers are in a key position to reassert the central feminist connections between theory, methods, and activism. Together, we suggest avenues for incorporating methodological innovations, collaborative analysis, and collective activism in our scholarly projects. What are the possibilities (and challenges) that exist for feminist ethnography 25 years after initial debates emerged in this field about reflexivity, objectivity, reductive individualism, and the social relevance of activist scholarship? How can feminist ethnography intensify efforts towards social justice in the current political and economic climate? This collection continues a crucial dialog about feminist activist ethnography in the 21st century—at the intersection of engaged feminist research and activism in the service of the organizations, people, communities, and feminist issues we study.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2013
Copyright Year
2013
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-7636-8
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-7637-5
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
279
Product Type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Foreword: Navigating Feminist Activist Ethnography No access
Acknowledgments No access
Introduction: Feminist Activist Ethnography No access Pages 1 - 20
1. Border Crossings: Intimacy and Feminist Activist Ethnography in the Age of Neoliberalism No access
2. Learning Social Justice and Activist Ethnography from Women with Breast Cancer No access
3. Feminist Ethnography with Domestic Violence Shelter Advocates: Negotiating the Neoliberal Era No access
Reflection: Fearlessly Engaging Complicity No access
4. Seeking “Marriage Material”: Rethinking the U.S. Marriage Debates Under Neoliberalism No access
5. Reproductive Rights in a Consumer Rights Era: Toward the Value of “Constructive” Critique No access
6. Fracturing Feminism: Activist Research and Ethics in a Women’s Human Rights NGO No access
Reflection: Committing to Change No access
7. Negotiating Different Worlds: An Integral Ethnography of Reproductive Freedom and Social Justice No access
8. Women, Food, and Activism: Rediscovering Collectivist Action in an Individualized World No access
9. Moving the Field: Young Black Women, Performances of Self, and Creative Protest in Postindustrial Spaces No access
10. The Neoliberal Institutional Review Board, or Why Just Fixing the Rules Won’t Help Feminist (Activist) Ethnographers No access
