Reflections on Migration through Film: Screening of an Anthropological Documentary on Indian Youth in London

Rutten, Mario; Verstappen, Sanderien

doi:10.1080/08949468.2015.1085795

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 25 publications

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“…In India, we followed them during their home visits and recorded interviews with their parents. Further insights were gathered when we screened the film with various audiences (Rutten & Verstappen, 2015) -including the interlocutors, who first commented on the edited film as part of a consent procedure 8 before the film was released to wider audiences.…”

Section: How We Developed Ideas Collaborativelymentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnocinematographic Theory. How to Develop Migration Theory Through Ethnographic Filmmaking

Verstappen

2021

IMISCOE Research Series

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Film and text can be complementary modes of theory formation in the field of migration studies. If the theoretical potential of filmmaking is recognized in research, this also opens opportunities for teaching migration theory through film. This argument is illustrated here through the project Living like a common man, in which both film and text were used to observe, analyse, and theorize the migration experiences of young Indians to the UK - as ‘middling migration’. The resulting film offers a stand-alone argument that is used as teaching material in courses of migration studies; while accompanying texts make the argument explicit and clarify its significance for migration scholarship.

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Section: How We Developed Ideas Collaborativelymentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnocinematographic Theory. How to Develop Migration Theory Through Ethnographic Filmmaking

Verstappen

2021

IMISCOE Research Series

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Making AI’s Impact on Pathology Visible: Using Ethnographic Methods for Ethical and Epistemological Insights

Milota,

Drogt,

Jongsma

2023

DISO

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The field of pathology is currently undergoing fundamental changes, including the transition from analog to digital workspaces and the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into digital diagnostic workflows. Discussing the ethical implications of these changes is complicated by the fact that both laypersons and medical professionals know relatively little about the ways pathologists conduct their daily work. To reveal the largely ‘invisible’ daily practices of pathology departments and better understand the ongoing processes of innovation within the field, we employed a variety of ethnographic methods: interviews, participant observations, and ethnographic filming. Approaching AI in pathology through three different angles helped us to gain rich knowledge and meaningful insights about the ways AI should impact pathologists’ and lab technicians’ roles and responsibilities. In this article, we describe the benefits and downsides of our ‘slow approach’ to data collection and invite those working on similar topics involving the complex dynamics of digital transitions to reflect on whether such methods might also benefit their research.

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Deepfakes and documentary practice in an age of misinformation

Hight

2021

Continuum

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Reflections on Migration through Film: Screening of an Anthropological Documentary on Indian Youth in London

Cited by 4 publications

References 25 publications

Ethnocinematographic Theory. How to Develop Migration Theory Through Ethnographic Filmmaking

Ethnocinematographic Theory. How to Develop Migration Theory Through Ethnographic Filmmaking

Making AI’s Impact on Pathology Visible: Using Ethnographic Methods for Ethical and Epistemological Insights

Deepfakes and documentary practice in an age of misinformation

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