“He put his a** in your faces:” disruption of voice and inclusion in an academic conference witnessed through collaborative ethnography and critical incident technique

CohenMiller, Anna; Mahat‐Shamir, Michal; Pitcho‐Prelorentzos, Shani; Possick, Chaya

doi:10.1080/09518398.2022.2061633

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Such events are places for the identity of a group and its interests to be negotiated, and might include anything from security and surveillance fairs to energy and mining sector trade shows to academic conferences (e.g. Aguilar Delgado & Barin Cruz, 2014; Aufenvenne et al., 2021; Baird, 2017; Bjørst & Rodon, 2022; CohenMiller et al., forthcoming; Davies et al., 2015; Høyer Leivestad & Nyqvist, 2017; Nelson, 2021; Player‐Koro et al., 2022; Stoddart et al., 2020).…”

Section: Defining and Studying The “Event”mentioning

confidence: 99%

Event ethnography: Studying power and politics through events

Koch

2023

Geography Compass

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Event ethnography is a methodological tool that involves ethnographic research on or at events. “Events” are activities, gatherings, and collective experiences that are limited in time and are highly diverse in their scope, organization, and thematic organization. Because of their temporary nature, events serve as unique venues for the convergence of actors who are usually spatially, temporally, and socially dispersed. Ethnographic research at events thus offers scholars a useful window onto how power relations are formed through the concentrated interaction among individuals, ideas, affects, and infrastructures. This article defines “event ethnography” and surveys the existing literature that examines events through ethnographic research. It suggests that taking events seriously for fieldwork has the potential to open up new questions for political geographers and other scholars interested in power and politics.

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Section: Defining and Studying The “Event”mentioning

confidence: 99%

Event ethnography: Studying power and politics through events

Koch

2023

Geography Compass

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“He put his a** in your faces:” disruption of voice and inclusion in an academic conference witnessed through collaborative ethnography and critical incident technique

Cited by 1 publication

References 45 publications

Event ethnography: Studying power and politics through events

Event ethnography: Studying power and politics through events

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