Accidental ethnografiction: reflections on the value of creative writing in anthropology
Wiles, E
Date: 1 January 2020
Article
Journal
Irish Journal of Anthropology
Publisher
Anthropology Ireland
Abstract
In this article I reflect on my experience of researching and writing The Invisible Crowd: a novelthat was recognised as a work of ethnografiction by anthropologists on the basis of its depth of engagement with the British asylum system and dominant cultural narratives of immigration. I go on to make a case for interdisciplinarity, for ...
In this article I reflect on my experience of researching and writing The Invisible Crowd: a novelthat was recognised as a work of ethnografiction by anthropologists on the basis of its depth of engagement with the British asylum system and dominant cultural narratives of immigration. I go on to make a case for interdisciplinarity, for the use of creative writing techniques in anthropology, and for genre fluidity within academic writing and beyond.
English
Collections of Former Colleges
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