The Stigmatized Vernacular

Where Reflexivity Meets Untellability

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Folklore & Mythology, Political Science
Cover of the book The Stigmatized Vernacular by , Indiana University Press
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Author: ISBN: 9780253024435
Publisher: Indiana University Press Publication: October 1, 2016
Imprint: Indiana University Press Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9780253024435
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Publication: October 1, 2016
Imprint: Indiana University Press
Language: English

As part of this multilayered conversation about stigma, this volume discusses the relationship between the stigmatized individual and our role as researchers. Here we address our own perspectives as researchers struggling with stigma issues and tellability, as well as scholarly reflexive concerns dealing with what can’t be said when working with stigmatized groups or topics. The disciplinary focus of folklore positions us well to concentrate on the vernacular experience of the stigmatized, but it also propels us toward analysis of the performance of stigma, the process of stigmatization, and the political representation of stigmatized populations. These perspectives come to the fore in this book, as does the multilayered nature of stigma—its ability to reproduce, overlap, and spread, not just in terms of replication but also in terms of the ethnographer’s ability to apprehend it and her ability to research and write about it.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

As part of this multilayered conversation about stigma, this volume discusses the relationship between the stigmatized individual and our role as researchers. Here we address our own perspectives as researchers struggling with stigma issues and tellability, as well as scholarly reflexive concerns dealing with what can’t be said when working with stigmatized groups or topics. The disciplinary focus of folklore positions us well to concentrate on the vernacular experience of the stigmatized, but it also propels us toward analysis of the performance of stigma, the process of stigmatization, and the political representation of stigmatized populations. These perspectives come to the fore in this book, as does the multilayered nature of stigma—its ability to reproduce, overlap, and spread, not just in terms of replication but also in terms of the ethnographer’s ability to apprehend it and her ability to research and write about it.

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