Description:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter 1. From Fieldnotes to eFieldnotes -- Chapter 2. Digital Technologies, Virtual Communities, Electronic Fieldwork: The Slow Social Science Adapts to High-Tech Japan -- Chapter 3. Changes in Fieldnotes Practice over the Past Thirty Years in U.S. Anthropology -- Chapter 4. The Digital Divide Revisited: Local and Global Manifestations -- Chapter 5. Writing eFieldnotes: Some Ethical Considerations -- Chapter 6. File Sharing and (Im)Mortality: From Genealogical Records to Facebook -- Chapter 7. Doing Fieldwork, BRB: Locating the Field on and with Emerging Media -- Chapter 8. ‘‘Through a Screen Darkly’’: On Remote, Collaborative Fieldwork in the Digital Age -- Chapter 9. Being in Fieldwork: Collaboration, Digital Media, and Ethnographic Practice -- Chapter 10. New York Parenting Discussion Boards: eFieldnotes for New Research Frontiers -- Chapter 11. When Fieldnotes Seem to Write Themselves: Ethnography Online -- Chapter 12. The Ethnography of Inscriptive Speech -- Chapter 13. Preservation, Sharing, and Technological Challenges of Longitudinal Research in the Digital Age -- Chapter 14. Archiving Fieldnotes? Placing ‘‘Anthropological Records’’ Among Plural Digital Worlds -- Chapter 15. Digital Engagements: Fieldnotes and Queries for Anthropology Prompted by Iraqi Kurdistan in the Information Age -- Contributors -- Index