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This book provides an inventory of modes of inquiry for ethnographic research and presents fieldwork as an act of relational invention. It advances contemporary debates in ethnography by arguing that the empirical practice of anthropology is and has always been an inventive activity. Bringing together contributions from scholars across the world, the volume offers an expansive vision of the resourcefulness that anthropologists unfold in their empirical investigations by compiling inventive social and material techniques, or field devices, for anthropological inquiry. The chapters seek to inspire both novel and experienced practitioners of ethnography to venture into the many possibilities of fieldwork, to demonstrate the essential creative and inventive practices neglected in traditional accounts of ethnography, and to invite anthropologists to confidently engage in inventive fieldwork practices.
Tomás Sánchez Criado is Ramón y Cajal Senior Research Fellow at the CareNet-IN3 of the Open University of Catalonia in Barcelona, Spain.Adolfo Estalella is Associate Professor in Social Anthropology at the Department of Social Anthropology and Social Psychology, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain.
Introduction: The ethnographic invention Adolfo Estalella and Tomás Sánchez CriadoInterlude I: The principle of invention (Outside in) Martin Savransky1. How to counter-map collectively Counter-Cartographies Collective (3Cs)2. How to produce responsive ethnography of data Jorge Núñez and Maka Suárez3. How to use disconcertment as ethnographic field-deviceHelen Verran4. How to draw fieldnotes Letizia Bonanno 5. How to do a digital epidemiography Shama Patel and John Postill6. How to make ethnographic research with exhibitions Francisco Martínez7. How to write fieldpoetry Leah Zani8. How to flow with materials Rachel Harkness9. How to game ethnography Ignacio Farías and Tomás Sánchez Criado10. How to get caught in the ethnographic material Greg Pierotti and Cristiana Giordano11. How to devise collaborative hermeneutics Kim Fortun and Mike Fortun12. How to set ethnography in motion Monika Streule13. How to use Pathosformeln in anthropological inquiry Anthony Stavrianakis14. How to perform field encounters Andrew Irving15. How to invent childhood publics with photo-storiesSevasti-Melissa Nolas, Christos Varvantakis and Vinnarasan Aruldoss16. How to remediate ethnography Adolfo Estalella17. How to disrupt our field habits with sensory probes Anna Harris18. How to stitch ethnography Tania Pérez-BustosInterlude II: An elimination dance (a history of disciplining the field/s) Denielle ElliottInterlude III: The politics of invention Isaac Marrero-Guillamón and E. Gabriel DattatreyanConclusion: Taking inventory Tomás Sánchez Criado and Adolfo Estalella
