Fieldwork and Families: Constructing New Models for Ethnographic Research (1998)
Flinn, Juliana, Leslie Marshall, and Jocelyn Armstrong (eds.)
Introduction: The Family Dimension in Anthropological Fieldwork
Juliana Flinn
Fieldwork and a Family: Perspectives over Time
Ruth Gallagher Goodenough
Both Ways through the Looking Glass: The Accompanied Ethnographer as Repositioned Other
Sheila Seiler Gilmore
The Anthropologist, the Mother, and the Cross-cultured Child: Lessons in the Relativity of Cultural Relativity
Heather Young-Leslie
Through the Eyes of a Child: A Gaze More Pure?
Barbara Burns McGrath
Family and Other Uncontrollables: Impression Management in Accompanied Fieldwork
Jocelyn Linnekin
Field and Family on Pohnpei, Micronesia
Glenn Petersen, Victoria Garcia, and Grace Petersen
Single Woman, Married Woman, Mother, or Me? Defining Family and Identity in the Field
Juliana Flinn
Dancing to the Music of Time: Fieldwork with a Husband, a Daughter, and a Cello
Karen Sinclair
Border-crossing in Tonga: Marriage in the Field
Tamar Gordon
Fictive Families in the Field
David R. Counts and Dorothy Ayers Counts
The Inadvertent Acquisition of Kinship during Ethnographic Fieldwork
William R. Thurston
Shifting Stances, Differing Glances: Reflections on Anthropological Practice in the Marshall Islands
Laurence Marshall Carucci
Reflections on Families and Fieldwork
Anne Marie Tietjen
Fieldwork Relations and Ethnographic Presence
Michele D. Dominy
Juliana Flinn
Fieldwork and a Family: Perspectives over Time
Ruth Gallagher Goodenough
Both Ways through the Looking Glass: The Accompanied Ethnographer as Repositioned Other
Sheila Seiler Gilmore
The Anthropologist, the Mother, and the Cross-cultured Child: Lessons in the Relativity of Cultural Relativity
Heather Young-Leslie
Through the Eyes of a Child: A Gaze More Pure?
Barbara Burns McGrath
Family and Other Uncontrollables: Impression Management in Accompanied Fieldwork
Jocelyn Linnekin
Field and Family on Pohnpei, Micronesia
Glenn Petersen, Victoria Garcia, and Grace Petersen
Single Woman, Married Woman, Mother, or Me? Defining Family and Identity in the Field
Juliana Flinn
Dancing to the Music of Time: Fieldwork with a Husband, a Daughter, and a Cello
Karen Sinclair
Border-crossing in Tonga: Marriage in the Field
Tamar Gordon
Fictive Families in the Field
David R. Counts and Dorothy Ayers Counts
The Inadvertent Acquisition of Kinship during Ethnographic Fieldwork
William R. Thurston
Shifting Stances, Differing Glances: Reflections on Anthropological Practice in the Marshall Islands
Laurence Marshall Carucci
Reflections on Families and Fieldwork
Anne Marie Tietjen
Fieldwork Relations and Ethnographic Presence
Michele D. Dominy
