Use of Reflexivity in Ethnographic Research

The use of reflexive citations in ethnographic research work in the use of reflexes in ethnographic research and writing argues that anthropologists systematically and strictly reveal themselves as their methodology and data collection and generation . In the works of tools Renato Rosaldo, Dorinne Kondo, and Ruth Behar, reflexes can play a variety of roles in the writing of ethnographic magazines. These three anthropologists use recursion in different ways to convey their findings and emotions.

To rethink the ethnographic journal documents the way researchers change after field trips. Reflection / narrative ethnic magazines exist continuously from biographies of biographers, ethnologists to study her or his life in the lives of cultural members, memoirs of ethnographic magazines (ELLIS , 2004, p. 50). Ethnographic journalist background research was the focus of the investigation (ELLIS, 2004). Hierarchical accounts usually focus on the author's experience in addition to data, summary analysis, and related literature. This format emphasizes the procedural nature of the study. Similar to the theoretical theory, the hierarchical description shows "collecting and analyzing data at the same time" (CHARMAZ, 1983, p.101), and the existing research is not "measuring the truth" but " It is used as a source of comparison. 117)

Most post - modern ethnographers of today also have a strong interest in self - reflection. Ethnographic journalists who want to rethink look back on their position in the culture under study and would like to express this position in their ethnographic report. They understand the experiences people have experienced and the personal background. Therefore, in addition to worrying about others, reflexive ethnographic science is also the foundation of ethnographic journalists themselves. When approaching ethnographic magazine experience, recursive ethnographic journalists write themselves in their ethnographic reports and meet people in that field with a subjective, nonobjective, prejudiced position. Ethnographic magazine scholars used their own sentences to look at themselves ("flying the soup") and to clarify how they know what they know, based on their explanation We will provide evidence.