Qualitative methods: Are you enchanted or are you alienated?

Progress in Human Geography

Volumn 31, Issue 2, 2007, Pages 257-266

  Davies, Gail ^a   Dwyer, Claire ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

METHODOLOGY; QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS;

EID: 34249650640     PISSN: 03091325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0309132507076417     Document Type: Article

References (105)

1. Anderson, B. 2004a: Recorded music and practices of remembering. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 3-20.
2. Anderson, B. 2004b: Time-stilled space-slowed: how boredom matters. Geoforum 35, 739-74.
3. Anderson, J. 2004: Talking while walking: a geographical archaeology of knowledge. Area 36, 254-62.
4. Ansell, N. and van Blerk, L. 2005: Joining the conspiracy? Negotiating ethics and emotions in research (around) AIDS in Southern Africa. Ethics, Place and Environment 8, 61-82.
5. Bain, A. and Nash, C. 2006: Undressing the researcher: feminism, embodiment and sexuality at a queer bathhouse event. Area 38, 99-106.
6. Bartram, R. 2005: Nature, art and indifference. Cultural Geographies 12, 1-17.
7. Bassett, K. 2004: Walking as an aesthetic practice and a critical tool: some psychogeographic experiments. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 28, 397-410.
8. Battista, K., LaBelle, B., Penner, B., Pile, S. and Rendell, J. 2005: Exploring 'an area of outstanding natural beauty': a treasure hunt around King's Cross, London. Cultural Geographies 12, 429-62.
9. Bennett, B. 2001: The enchantment of modern life: attachments, crossings, and ethics. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
10. Bennett, K. 2004: Emotionally intelligent research. Area 36, 414-22.
11. Bingham, N. 2006: Bees, butterflies, and bacteria: biotechnology and the politics of nonhuman friendship. Environment and Planning A 38, 483-98.
12. Bondi, L. 2003a: Empathy and identification: conceptual resources for feminist fieldwork. ACME: International Journal of Critical Geographies 2, 64-76. Retrieved 4 December 2006 from http:// www.acme-journal.org/vol2/Bondi.pdf
13. Bondi, L. 2003b: A situated practice for (re)situating selves: trainee counsellors and the promise of counselling. Environment and Planning A 35, 853-70.
14. Bondi, L. 2005a: Making connections and thinking through emotions: between geography and psychotherapy. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 30, 433-48.
15. Bondi, L. 2005b: The place of emotions in research: from partitioning emotion and reason to the emotional dynamics of research relationships. In Davidson, J., Bondi, L. and Smith, M., editors, Emotional geographies, Aldershot: Ashgate, 231-46.
16. Bondi, L. and Davidson, J. 2004: Spatializing affect; affecting space: an introduction. Gender, Place and Culture 11, 373-75.
17. Browne, K. 2003: Negotiations and fieldworkings: friendship and feminist research. ACME: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies 2, 132-46. Retrieved 4 December 2006 from http:// www.acme-journal.org/vol2/Browne.pdf
18. Castree, N. 2004: Nature is dead! Long live nature! Environment and Planning A 36, 191-94.
19. Conradson, D. 2005: Landscape, care and the relational self: therapeutic encounters in rural England. Health and Place 11, 337-48.
20. Crang, M. 2005: Qualitative methods: there is nothing outside the text? Progress in Human Geography 29, 225-33.
21. Damasio, A. 1994: Descartes' error: emotion, reason and the human brain. New York: Putnam.
22. Davidson, J. 2003: Phobic geographies: the phenomenology and spatiality of identity. Aldershot: Ashgate.
23. Davidson, J. and Milligan, C. 2004: Embodying emotion, sensing space: introducing emotional geographies. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 523-32.
24. Davidson, J., Bondi, L. and Smith, M. 2005: Emotional geographies. Aldershot: Ashgate.
25. Davies, B., Browne, J., Gannon, S., Honan, E., and Somerville, M. 2005: Embodied women at work in neoliberal times and places. Gender, Work and Organization 12, 343-62.
26. Dyck, I. 2005: Feminist geography, the 'everyday', and local-global relations: hidden spaces of place-making. The Canadian Geographer, 49: 233-43.
27. Dyck, I. 2006: Travelling tales and migratory meanings: South Asian migrant women talk of place, health and healing. Social and Cultural Geography 7, 1-18.
28. Dyck, I. and McLaren, A. 2004: Telling it like it is? Constructing accounts of settlement with immigrant and refugee women in Canada. Gender, Place and Culture 11, 513-35.
29. Penton, J. 2005: Space, chance, time: walking backwards through the hours on the left and right banks of Paris. Cultural Geographies 12, 412-28.
30. Fox, R. 2005: The cultural geographies of pet-keeping. Unpublished PhD thesis, Royal Holloway, University of London.
31. Gabb, J. 2004: 'I could eat my baby to bits'; passion and desire in lesbian mother-children love. Gender, Place and Culture 11, 399-416.
32. Giannachil G. and Stewart, N. 2006: Performing nature: explorations in ecology and the arts. Oxford: Peter Lang Publishing.
33. Gibson-Graham, J.K. 2004: Area studies after post-structuralism. Environment and Planning A, 36, 405-19.
34. Halligan, P. and Haddock, G. 2005: Report from ESRC Social Neuroscience Workshop, 29 April 2005, Cardiff University. Retrieved 4 December 2006 from www.esrc.ac.uk/.../images/ Social%20Neuroscience%20Workshop%20Report%20-%20291th%20 April%202005_tcm6-14713.pdf
35. Hanna, S., Del Casino, V., Seldon, C. and Benjamin, H. 2004: Representation as work in America's most historic city. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 459-81.
36. Hinchliffe, S., Kearnes, M., Degen, M. and Whatmore, S. 2005: Urban wild things: a cosmopolitical experiment. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23, 643-58.
37. Hitchings, R. 2007: Expertise and inability: cultured materials and the reason for some retreating lawns in London. The Journal of Material Culture, in press.
38. Hitchings, R. and Jones, V. 2004: Living with plants and the exploration of botanical encounter within human geographic research practice. Ethics, Place and Environment 7, 3-19.
39. Hockey, J., Penhale, B and Sibley, D. 2005: Environments of memory: home space, later life and grief. In Davidson, J., Bondi, L. and Smith, M., Emotional geographies, Aldershot: Ashgate, 135-46.
40. Holloway, L. 2004: Showing and telling farming: agricultural shows and re-imaging British agriculture. Journal of Rural Studies 20, 319-30.
41. Hook, D. 2005: Monumental space and the uncanny. Geoforum 36, 688-704.
42. Hyams, M. 2004: Hearing girls'silences: thoughts on the politics and practices of a feminist method of group discussion. Gender, Place and Culture 11, 105-19.
43. Jones, O. 2005: An ecology of emotion, memory, self and landscape. In Davidson, J., Bondi, L, and Smith, M., Emotional geographies, Aldershot: Ashgate, 205-18.
44. Jones, P. 2005: Performing the city: a body and a bicycle take on Birmingham, UK. Social and Cultural Geography 6, 813-30.
45. Kawale, R. 2004: Inequalities of the heart: the performance of emotion work by lesbian and bisexual women in London, England. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 565-83.
46. Keil, C. 2005: Sightseeing in the mansions of the dead. Social and Cultural Geography 6, 479-94.
47. Kelly, S. and Morton, S. 2004: Annie Moore and the archives of displacement: towards an immigrant history of the present. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 633-50.
48. Kneale, J. 2006: From beyond: H.P Lovecraft and the place of horror, Cultural Geographies 13, 106-26.
49. Latham, A. 2003: Research, performance, and doing human geography: some reflections on the diary-photograph, diary-interview method. Environment and Planning A, 1993-2017.
50. Latham, A. and McCormack, D. 2004: Moving cities: rethinking the materialities of urban geographies. Progress in Human Geography 28, 701-24.
51. Latour, B. 1993: We have never been modern. Hemel Hempstead: Harvester Wheatsheaf.
52. Laurier, E. 2004: Doing office work on the motorway. Theory, Culture and Society 21, 261-77.
53. Laurier, E., Maze, R. and Lundin, J. 2006: Putting the dog back in the park: animal and human mind-in-action. Mind, culture and activity 13, 2-24.
54. Law, J. 2004: After method: mess in social science research. London: Routledge.
55. Law, J. and Urry, J. 2004: Enacting the social. Economy and Society 33, 390-410.
56. Lorimer, H. 2005: Cultural geography: the busyness of being 'more-than-representational. Progress in Human Geography 29, 83-94.
57. Lorimer, J. 2005: Biodiversity? An investigation into the scope of UK nature conservation. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Bristol.
58. Malam, L. 2004: Embodiment and sexuality in cross-cultural research. Australian Geographer 35, 177-83.
59. Markussen, T. 2005: Practising performativity: trans-formative moments in research. European Journal of Women's Studies 12, 329-44.
60. McCormack, D. 2003: An event of geographical ethics in spaces of affect. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 28, 488-507.
61. McCormack, D. 2005: Diagramming practice and performance. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23, 119-47.
62. Millington, G. 2005: Meanings, materials and melancholia: understanding the Palace Hotel. Social and Cultural Geography 6, 531-50.
63. Morton, F. 2005: Performing ethnography: Irish traditional music sessions and new methodological spaces. Social and Cultural Geography 6, 661-76.
64. Olwig, K.R. 2005: Representation and alienation in the political land-scape. Cultural Geographies 12, 19-40.
65. Pain, R. 2006: Paranoid parenting? Rematerializing risk and fear for children. Social and Cultural Geography 7, 221-45.
66. Panelli, R., Little, J. and Kraak, A. 2004: A community issue? Rural women's feelings of safety and fear in New Zealand. Gender, Place and Culture 11, 438-45.
67. Phillips, P. 2004: Doing art and doing cultural geography: the fieldwork/field walking project. Australian Geographer 35, 151-59.
68. Pile, S. 2005: In the footsteps of angels: Tim Brennan's 'Museum of angels'guided walk. Cultural Geographies 12, 521-26.
69. Pinder, D. 2005: Arts of urban exploration. Cultural Geographies 12, 383-411.
70. Reid, B. 2005: A profound edge': performative negotiations of Belfast. Cultural Geographies 12, 485-506.
71. Richardson, P. 2004: Agricultural ethics, neurotic natures and emotional encounters: an application of actor network theory. Ethics, Place and Environment 7, 195-201.
72. Risan, L.C. 2005: The boundary of animality. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23, 787-93.
73. Roe, E. 2006: Material connectivity, the immaterial and the aesthetic of eating practices: an argument for how genetically modified foodstuff becomes inedible. Environment and Planning A 38, 465-81.
74. Rose, G. 2004: 'Everyone's cuddled up and it just looks really nice': an emotional geography of some mums and their family photos. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 549-64.
75. Rycroft, S. 2005: The nature of op art: Bridget Riley and the art of nonrepresentation. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23, 351-71.
76. Segrott, J. and Doel, M. 2004: Disturbing geography: obsessive-compulsive disorder as spatial practice. Social and Cultural Geography 5, 597-614.
77. Sellick, J. 2005: The animality of cows. Unpublished PhD thesis, Bristol University.
78. Sheller, M. 2004: Automotive emotions: feeling the car. Theory, Culture and Society 21, 221-42.
79. Smith, N. 1998: Nature at the Millennium: production and re-enchantment. In Braun, B. and Castree, N., editors, Remaking reality: nature at the millennium, London: Routledge, 271-85.
80. Spinney, J. 2007: A place of sense: a kinaesthetic ethnography of cyclists on Mt Ventoux. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, in press.
81. Sutherland, E. 2004: In-the-field politics: multiple voices of outworkers and researcher. Australian Geographer, 35, 161-68.
82. Szerszynski, B., Heim, W. and Waterton, C., editors 2003: Nature performed: environment, culture and performance. Oxford: Blackwell.
83. Thein, D. 2004: Love's travels and traces: the 'impossible' politics of Luce Irigrary. in Browne, K., Sharpe, J.P and Thein, D., editors, 'Geography and Gender' reconsidered: Women and Geography Study Group (CD ROM), 43-48.
84. Thein, D. 2005a: After or beyond feeling? A consideration of affect and emotion in geography. Area 37, 450-56.
85. Thein, D. 2005b: Intimate distances: considering questions of 'us'. In Davidson, J., Bondi, L. and Smith, M., editors, Emotional geographies, Aldershot: Ashgate, 191-204.
86. Thrift, N. 2001: Still life in nearly present time: the object of nature. In Macnaghten, P. and Urry, J., editors, Bodies of nature, London: Sage.
87. Thrift, N. 2004a: Transurbanism. Urban Geography 25, 724-34.
88. Thrift, N. 2004b: Electronic animals: new models of electronic life? Cultural Studies 18, 461-82.
89. Thrift, N. 2004c: Intensities of feeling: towards a spatial politics of affect. Geograkiska Annaler Series B 86, 57-78.
90. Thrift, N. 2005: From born to made: technology, biology and space. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 30, 463-76.
91. Thrift, N. 2006: Re-inventing invention: new tendencies in capitalist commodification. Economy and Society 35, 279-306.
92. Till, K. 2005: The new Berlin: memory, politics, place. Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press.
93. Tolia-Kelly, D. 2004: Locating processes of identification: studying the precipitates of re-memory through artefacts in the British Asian home. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 29, 314-29.
94. Tolia-Kelly, D. 2006a: Affect-an ethnocentric encounter? Exploring the 'universalist' imperative of emotional/affectual geographies. Area 38, 213-17.
95. Tolia-Kelly, D. 2006b: Mobility/stability: British Asian cultures of 'landscape and Englishness'. Environment and Planning A 38, 341-58.
96. Urry, J. 2005: The complexity turn. Theory, Culture and Society 22, 1-14.
97. Vanderbeck, R.M. 2005: Masculinities and fieldwork: widening the discussion. Gender, Place and Culture 12, 387-402.
98. Waite, L. 2007: Embodied working lives: seasonal migrant labourers in India. Contemporary South Asia, in press.
99. Waterton, C. 2003: Performing the classification of nature. In Szerszynski, B., Heim, W. and Waterton, C., editors, Nature performed: environment, culture and performance, Oxford: Blackwell, 111-30,
100. Whatmore, S. 2004: Humanism's excess: some thoughts on the 'post-human/ist' agenda. Environment and Planning A 36, 1360-64.
101. Whitelegg, D. 2005: Places and spaces I've been: geographies of female flight attendants in the United States. Gender, Place and Culture 12, 251-66.
102. Wiles, J, Rosenberg, M. and Kearns, R. 2005: Narrative analysis as a strategy for understanding interview talk in geographic research. Area 37, 89-99.
103. Wood, N. and Smith, S. 2004: Instrumental routes to emotional geographies. Social and Cultural Geographies 5, 533-48.
104. Wood, N., Duffy, M. and Smith, S.J. 2007: The art of doing (geographies of) music. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, in press.
105. Wylie, J. 2005: A single day's walking: narrating self and landscape on the South West Coast Path. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 30, 234-47.