American Sociological Review · 1991 · 332 citations · 11 references
Qualitative SociologyCultureRadical ReflexivityCollaboration StudiesModernityEthnohistoryEducationEthnographic ResearchVital ResourceEthnographyAnthropologyEarly Ethnomethodological WorkLanguage StudiesEthnomethodologySocial AnthropologyCultural AnthropologyCultural TheoryEthnocentrism
The growing recognition of ethnomethodology has come at the expense of one of its most original and promising initiatives radical reflexivity. Although prominent in early ethnomethodological work, the recognition that all renderings of reality including those of the social scientist-are contingent accomplishments has diminished in contemporary studies. I describe the emergence andfall of radical reflexivity within ethnomethodology, the processes contributing to its diminishing role, and the implications of the decline. Because radical reflexivity breaches the taken-for-granted practices of disciplines purporting to describe reality, it is a vital resource for ethnomethodology and sociology generally.
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Anthony F. C. Wallace, Harold Garfinkel · American Sociological Review · 1968 · 12.6K citations
Methodological Orientation, Social Research, Ethnohistory +20
The Reality of Ethnomethodology.
Bruce Hackett, Hugh Mehan, Houston G. Wood · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1977 · 350 citations
Art and artifact in laboratory science
Michael Lynch · 1985 · 261 citations