Myron J. Aronoff
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Edward Schatz
Introduction / Ethnographic Immersion and the Study of Politics
Part I : Two Traditions of Political Ethnography
Jan Kubik
One / Ethnography of Politics: Foundations, Applications, Prospects
Jessica Allina-Pisano
Two / How to Tell an Axe Murderer: An Essay on Ethnography, Truth, and Lies
Lisa Wedeen
Three / Ethnography as Interpretive Enterprise
Part II : First-Person Research
Cyrus Ernesto Zirakzadeh
Four / When Nationalists Are Not Separatists: Discarding and Recovering Academic Theories While Doing Fieldwork in the Basque Region of Spain
Elisabeth Jean Wood
Five / Ethnographic Research in the Shadow of Civil War
Timothy Pachirat
Six / The Political in Political Ethnography: Dispatches from the Kill Floor
Part III : Ethnography’s Varied Contributions
Katherine Cramer Walsh
Seven / Scholars as Citizens: Studying Public Opinion through Ethnography
Michael G. Schatzberg
Eight / Ethnography and Causality: Sorcery and Popular Culture in the Congo
Cédric Jourde
Nine / The Ethnographic Sensibility: Overlooked Authoritarian Dynamics and Islamic Ambivalences in West Africa
Lorraine Bayard de Volo
Ten / Participant-Observation, Politics, and Power Relations: Nicaraguan Mothers and U.S. Casino Waitresses
Part IV : Placing Ethnography in the Discipline
Enrique Desmond Arias
Eleven / Ethnography and the Study of Latin American Politics: An Agenda for Research
Corey Shdaimah, Roland Stahl, and Sanford F. Schram
Twelve / When You Can See the Sky through Your Roof: Policy Analysis from the Bottom Up
Dvora Yanow
Thirteen / Dear Author, Dear Reader: The Third Hermeneutic in Writing and Reviewing Ethnography
Edward Schatz
Conclusion / What Kind(s) of Ethnography Does Political Science Need?
Works Cited
List of Contributors
Index
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