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level: Level 1

Questions and Answers List

level questions: Level 1

Question	Answer
method of anthropologic research that gives scientific descriptions of individual human societies	Ethnography
an ethical responsibility to address processes of unfairness or injustice within a particular lived domain	critical ethnography
when the researchers interests are masked; requires denial of all politics	ventriloquist stance
when the researcher makes their position known and takes an activist position	activist stance
a patterned behavior or way of life	culture
insider analysis based on theoretical and pragmatic insights	emic
outsider analysis produced from interpreting a culture	etic
an approach to developing new theories involving induction; focusing on methodology and data collection	grounded theory
a form of reasoning that allows for the creation of explanatory hypotheses through which we perceive phenomena as related	abductive analysis
approaching research with a feminist lens; focuses on relationship power	feminist ethnography
performing ethnographic research at multiple sites	multi-sited ethnography
attempts to reject stereotypes and looking at what is the point of connection to understanding everything	relational ethnography
to give the whole picture or context	thick description
distinctive culture of a small group of people	microculture
giving people as much context as possible	positionality
going beyond do no harm; the idea of human rights	principle of care
collaborating with the people you study	collaborative ethnography
informing someone their role in the project as well as the projects information	informed consent
the board you submit a proposal to who check and see how you plan to ensure ethics	IRB
systemic research aimed to end up with generalizable knowledge	IRB definition of research
shorter, faster, version with different questions	excempt IRB proposal
established the 3 ethical principles: justice, beneficiance, and respect for persons	Belmont report
a study done which followed gay men and exploited their patterns	humphrey's tearoom trade
the stanford prison experiment	zimbardo prison experiment
everyone has a different limitation on their privacy	idea of privacy
your position is never fixed; you are never set on one and become blind to all sides	insider/outsider in research
someone who has a certain degree of access, but others keep them on their side	outsider-within
someone who has access but no power or rights	insider-without
keep going back and highlighting you and your side	egocentricism
imagining your on trial; could witnesses say something that contradict your data	ethnographic trial
avoiding someone who would skew your research; could this person jeopardize your argument	inconvenience sample
take a step back from your field to clearly think and not let your passion drive you	passion detachment
collaborative research done by more than one ethnographer or more than one team	collaborative ethnography
your study should always benefit you and your studies	reciprocity