Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Reflexivity, each with the reason it gives.

• EthnographyRelated: Ethnographers assess how their presence and perspective affect fieldwork.

• Participant observationRelated: The researcher’s presence affects the social life being documented.

• AnthropologyRelated: It makes anthropologists account for how their presence and assumptions affect fieldwork and interpretation.

• Cultural anthropologyRelated: It makes the anthropologist’s influence on fieldwork and interpretation part of the analysis.

• Self-fulfilling prophecyRelated: Predictions about social situations can change those situations rather than merely describe them.

• Observational cinemaRelated: It challenges claims that observational footage presents events without mediation.

• EthnomethodologyRelated: Accounts both report social order and help bring it into being.

• Reflective practiceCompared with: Reflexivity emphasizes the practitioner's role in shaping situations and interpretations.

• Field researchRelated: Reflexive analysis addresses how the researcher’s presence influences field evidence.

• Responsible research and innovationRelated: It prompts researchers to scrutinize their own goals, methods, and definitions of progress.

• Field notesRelated: Reflexive notes document how the observer may affect what is seen and recorded.

• Essay filmRelated: Essay films often expose how images and arguments are constructed.

• Feminist anthropologyRelated: Makes the anthropologist’s gender, authority, and relationships part of the evidence being examined.

• Harold GarfinkelRelated: For Garfinkel, accounts both report social order and help bring it about.

• Visual anthropologyRelated: Making the camera’s presence and the filmmaker’s choices visible can expose ethnographic mediation.

• Karl MannheimRelated: Mannheim’s framework raises the problem of how sociology can analyze its own social conditions.