Queer methods and methodologies intersecting queer theories and social science research (Ashgate, 2010)
Queer methods and methodologies provides the first systematic consideration of the implications of a queer perspective in the pursuit of social scientific research. The interdisciplinary perspective of this truly international volume will appeal to anyone pursing research at the intersections between social scientific research and queer perspectives, as well as those engaging with methodological considerations in social science research more broadly
Includes bibliographical references and index
Queer in the field : on emotions, temporality, and performativity in ethnography / Alison Rooke -- Intimacy with strangers/intimacy with self : queer experiences of social research / Jamie Heckert -- Brown, queer, and gendered : queering the Latina/o "street-scapes" in Los Angeles / Lorena Muñoz -- The "outness" of queer : class and sexual intersections / Yvette Taylor -- Queer methods and queer practices : re-examining the identities of older lesbian, gay, bisexual adults / Andrew King and Ann Cronin -- Queer(ing) communication in research relationships : a conversation about subjectivities, methodologies, and ethics / Andrew Gorman-Murray, Lynda Johnston, and Gordon Waitt -- The trouble with fieldwork : queering methodologies / Michael Connors Jackman -- Queer conversations : old-time lesbians, transmen, and the politics of queer research / Catherine J. Nash -- Femme on femme : reflections on collaborative methods and queer femme-inist ethnography / Ulrika Dahl -- Queer(y)ing the ethics of research methods : toward a politics of intimacy in researcher/researched relations / Mathias Detamore -- Method matters : ethnography and materiality / Mark Graham -- Autoethnography is a queer method stacey / Holman Jones and Tony E. Adams -- Queer techne : two theses on methodology and queer studies / Tom Boellstorff -- Queer quantification or queer(y)ing quantification : creating lesbian, gay, bisexual, or heterosexual citizens through governmental social research / Kath Browne