Locating the Auto/biographical: sociological exchange through ‘walking with’ Nelson Sullivan John Goodwin and Laurie Parsons 2020
Category Archives: Research Methods
Gender, Youth, Community, Methodology and More: A Symposium Celebrating the Life and Work of Pearl Jephcott College Court Conference Centre University of Leicester July 9th 2015 Pearl Jephcott (1900-1980), in a research career spanning some forty years, made an outstanding contribution to British social science research. Her key works, including Girls Growing Up (1942), RisingContinue reading
Revisiting Norbert Elias’s Sociology of Community
We have a longstanding interest in Elias’s sociology of community. Here are a couple of links to papers that we have contribution to/written on this subject. The first is Angela Perulli’s Italian translation of Towards a Theory of Communities (1974) that contains some introductory notes on the original essay by John Goodwin. The second is paper by Henrietta O’ConnorContinue reading “Revisiting Norbert Elias’s Sociology of Community”
Paradata, Marginalia and Fieldnotes in Restudies of Youth Unemployment, Insecurity and Work
A Gun, a widow and thinking in ‘the field’!
Originally posted on UK YOUTH RESEARCH:
by Sarah Hadfield @Sarah_h5 This blog post is inspired by some reflexivity of some field research I conducted for another research project early on in my research career. This research was on a topic aligned with ‘The making of the precariat’, but the research methods are superficially different. My…
Pearl Jephcott: The Legacy of a Forgotten Sociological Research Pioneer
Our paper on the legacy of Pearl Jephcott is available online first: http://soc.sagepub.com/content/early/2014/05/22/0038038514530536.abstract Abstract While the lives and works of many sociologists have now been well documented, numerous sociologists at the ‘coal face’ of social research remain ignored. Consequently, beyond the contributions of those more ‘well-known’ scholars, considerably more needs to be done to examineContinue reading “Pearl Jephcott: The Legacy of a Forgotten Sociological Research Pioneer”