This volume uses autoethnography—cultural analysis through personal narrative—to explore the tangled relationships between culture and communication. Using an intersectional approach to the many aspects of identity at play in everyday life, a diverse group of authors reveals the complex nature of lived experiences. They situate interpersonal experiences of gender, race, et This volume uses autoethnography—cultural analysis through personal narrative—to explore the tangled relationships between culture and communication. Using an intersectional approach to the many aspects of identity at play in everyday life, a diverse group of authors reveals the complex nature of lived experiences. They situate interpersonal experiences of gender, race, ethnicity, ability, and orientation within larger systems of power, oppression, and social privilege. An excellent resource for undergraduates, graduate students, educators, and scholars in the fields of intercultural and interpersonal communication, and qualitative methodology.
Critical Autoethnography: Intersecting Cultural Identities in Everyday Life
This volume uses autoethnography—cultural analysis through personal narrative—to explore the tangled relationships between culture and communication. Using an intersectional approach to the many aspects of identity at play in everyday life, a diverse group of authors reveals the complex nature of lived experiences. They situate interpersonal experiences of gender, race, et This volume uses autoethnography—cultural analysis through personal narrative—to explore the tangled relationships between culture and communication. Using an intersectional approach to the many aspects of identity at play in everyday life, a diverse group of authors reveals the complex nature of lived experiences. They situate interpersonal experiences of gender, race, ethnicity, ability, and orientation within larger systems of power, oppression, and social privilege. An excellent resource for undergraduates, graduate students, educators, and scholars in the fields of intercultural and interpersonal communication, and qualitative methodology.
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Crimson –
I had to read this for school, but I'm glad I did. It is a synopsis of many different backgrounds of many people from Iranian-American to black to gay to cancer survivor to class stradler and everyone in between. I think it was brilliantly constructed and I learned a lot about autoethnography, something I had heard about and wasn't particularly interested in, but now I am. Some of the descriptions I identified with, others gave me pause, and still others held my interest with metaphors, similes, I had to read this for school, but I'm glad I did. It is a synopsis of many different backgrounds of many people from Iranian-American to black to gay to cancer survivor to class stradler and everyone in between. I think it was brilliantly constructed and I learned a lot about autoethnography, something I had heard about and wasn't particularly interested in, but now I am. Some of the descriptions I identified with, others gave me pause, and still others held my interest with metaphors, similes, stories, and other literary devices.
Andrea –
This book is going to help me immensely with my dissertation, I wish that I had read it sooner.
Sanja –
Fine & cool work indeed!
Arda –
Good autoethnography examples in this book. Some obviously were better than others, but all touched on how significant it is when experience is communicated as based from personal experience. Some of the examples from this book include issues of race, class, language, disability, religious conversion, body image in homosexuality (bear vs. ‘perfect physique’), dealing with cancer, ethnicity, privilege, and marginalization.
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