Ethnography is a special way of learning about different cultures by observing and interacting with people to understand their lives.
Overview
Ethnographic Methods
Ethical Considerations
History Of Ethnography
Cultural Representation
Participant Observation
Fieldwork In Ethnography
Interviews And Recordings
Applications Of Ethnography
Case Studies In Ethnography
Data Analysis In Ethnography
Bronisลaw Malinowski
Claude Lรฉvi-strauss
Information
Detective
Community
Writing
Culture
People
Health
Tribe
Time
๐ Ethnography is a way to learn about different cultures and how people live their daily lives.
๐ Ethnographers observe people in their natural settings and take notes to gather information.
๐ฐ๏ธ The word 'ethnography' comes from Greek words that mean 'people writing.'
๐ Many explorers in the 19th century wrote about the tribes they encountered.
๐ Famous ethnographers like Margaret Mead studied social issues within cultures.
๐ Ethnographers gather information through observations, interviews, and reading about cultures.
๐๏ธ Fieldwork allows ethnographers to live among the people they study, helping them learn more.
๐จ Participant observation means joining in on people's activities to learn about their culture.
๐๏ธ Interviews help ethnographers collect personal stories and insights from individuals.
โ๏ธ Ethical guidelines are important for ethnographers to respect the people they study.