Difference between revisions of "Benson1983"

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|BibType=BOOK
 
|Author(s)=Doug J. Benson; John A. Hughes
 
|Author(s)=Doug J. Benson; John A. Hughes
|Title=The perspective of ethnomethodology
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|Title=The Perspective of Ethnomethodology
|Tag(s)=Basic Resources; EMCA;  
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|Tag(s)=Basic Resources; EMCA;
 
|Key=Benson1983
 
|Key=Benson1983
 
|Publisher=Longmans
 
|Publisher=Longmans
 
|Year=1983
 
|Year=1983
 
|Address=London
 
|Address=London
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|Abstract=Benson and Hughes present in this volume an introduction to ethnomethodology. They set out its aims as a sociological discipline and provide a sample of what is involved in ethnomethodology in a clear and comprehensible way. The authors build upon traditional sociology placing ethnomethodological examples in direct contrast to the more familiar theories, methods and approaches. They discuss the intellectual background of ethnomethodology, in particular the work of Schutz through to Gartinkel and Sacks and include detailed discussions of research in the field to provide students and teachers of sociology and related disciplines with essential insight into this relatively new area of sociology.
 
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Latest revision as of 05:04, 1 May 2020

Benson1983
BibType BOOK
Key Benson1983
Author(s) Doug J. Benson, John A. Hughes
Title The Perspective of Ethnomethodology
Editor(s)
Tag(s) Basic Resources, EMCA
Publisher Longmans
Year 1983
Language
City London
Month
Journal
Volume
Number
Pages
URL
DOI
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

Benson and Hughes present in this volume an introduction to ethnomethodology. They set out its aims as a sociological discipline and provide a sample of what is involved in ethnomethodology in a clear and comprehensible way. The authors build upon traditional sociology placing ethnomethodological examples in direct contrast to the more familiar theories, methods and approaches. They discuss the intellectual background of ethnomethodology, in particular the work of Schutz through to Gartinkel and Sacks and include detailed discussions of research in the field to provide students and teachers of sociology and related disciplines with essential insight into this relatively new area of sociology.

Notes