Abstract
In this piece, we articulate the "collaborative autoethnographic practice" we utilized to illustrate the complexities of mothering that involved: (a) individually writing autoethnographic narratives on mothering, (b) sharing these autoethnographic narratives in a public forum, (c) publicly discussing the heuristic commonalities across these autoethnographic narratives, (d) tying those commonalities back to the literature, and (e) revisiting the autoethnographic narratives for aspects of social critique where our autoethnographic narratives (intentionally or unintentionally) hegemonicaly reproduced cultural scripts. We argue that presenting knowledge of mothering in this way, through collaborative autoethnographic practice, creates a myriad of opportunities for growth and self-reflexivity, and our stories illuminate a part of our existence that often remains unexamined in other methodologies.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Journal of Research Practice |
| Volume | 6 |
| Issue number | 1 |
| State | Published - 2010 |
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All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes
- Education
Cite this
Exemplifying collaborative autoethnographic practice via shared stories of mothering. / Geist-Martin, Patricia; Gates, Lisa; Wiering, Liesbeth; Kirby, Erika L.; Houston, Renee; Lilly, Anne; Moreno, Juan.
In: Journal of Research Practice, Vol. 6, No. 1, 2010.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Exemplifying collaborative autoethnographic practice via shared stories of mothering
AU - Geist-Martin, Patricia
AU - Gates, Lisa
AU - Wiering, Liesbeth
AU - Kirby, Erika L.
AU - Houston, Renee
AU - Lilly, Anne
AU - Moreno, Juan
PY - 2010
Y1 - 2010
N2 - In this piece, we articulate the "collaborative autoethnographic practice" we utilized to illustrate the complexities of mothering that involved: (a) individually writing autoethnographic narratives on mothering, (b) sharing these autoethnographic narratives in a public forum, (c) publicly discussing the heuristic commonalities across these autoethnographic narratives, (d) tying those commonalities back to the literature, and (e) revisiting the autoethnographic narratives for aspects of social critique where our autoethnographic narratives (intentionally or unintentionally) hegemonicaly reproduced cultural scripts. We argue that presenting knowledge of mothering in this way, through collaborative autoethnographic practice, creates a myriad of opportunities for growth and self-reflexivity, and our stories illuminate a part of our existence that often remains unexamined in other methodologies.
AB - In this piece, we articulate the "collaborative autoethnographic practice" we utilized to illustrate the complexities of mothering that involved: (a) individually writing autoethnographic narratives on mothering, (b) sharing these autoethnographic narratives in a public forum, (c) publicly discussing the heuristic commonalities across these autoethnographic narratives, (d) tying those commonalities back to the literature, and (e) revisiting the autoethnographic narratives for aspects of social critique where our autoethnographic narratives (intentionally or unintentionally) hegemonicaly reproduced cultural scripts. We argue that presenting knowledge of mothering in this way, through collaborative autoethnographic practice, creates a myriad of opportunities for growth and self-reflexivity, and our stories illuminate a part of our existence that often remains unexamined in other methodologies.
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UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=78449300040&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Article
VL - 6
JO - Journal of Research Practice
JF - Journal of Research Practice
SN - 1712-851X
IS - 1
ER -