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Visual methods in social research / Marcus Banks.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: London : SAGE, 2001.Description: xvi, 201 p. : ill. ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 0761963634
  • 0761963642 (pbk.)
  • 9780761963646 (pbk.)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 301   21
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: 1 Reading pictures -- 1.1 The troub le with pictures -- 1.2 An introductory example -- 1.3 Unnatural vision -- 1.4 Reading narratives -- 2 Encountering the visual -- 2.1 On telev ision -- 2.2 Visual forms produced I: representations of society -- 2.2 .1 Interpreting Forest of Bliss -- 2.2.2 Still and moving images -- 2.3 Visual forms produced II: representations of knowledge -- 2.3.1 Diagra ms of Nuer lineages -- 2.3.2 Diagrams of Indian caste -- 2.4 Visual for ms encountered -- 2.4.1 Encountering indigenous media -- 2.4.2 The imag e as evidence -- 2.5 'Us' and 'them'? -- 3 Material vision -- 3.1 Objec t and representation -- 3.2 The materiality of visual forms -- 3.2.1 Di splaying family photographs -- 3.3 Exchanged goods -- 3.3.1 Market exch ange -- 3.4 Size matters -- 3.5 Transformations: digitization and compu ter-based media -- 3.5.1 Digital manipulation -- 3.5.2 Digital pornogra phy: constraining the virtual -- 3.5.3 Digital pornography: exchange an d circulation -- 4 Research strategies -- 4.1 Silk thread to plastic ba gs -- 4.2 Researching image use and production in social contexts -- 4. 3 Watching television -- 4.3.1 Soap opera in India and Egypt -- 4.3.2 T elevision as a social presence -- 4.4 Doing things with photographs and films -- 4.4.1 Photo-elicitation with archival images -- 4.4.2 Photo-e licitation with contemporary images -- 4.4.3 Learning from photo-elicit ation -- 4.4.4 Film-elicitation -- 4.5 Working with archival material - - 4.5.1 Photographic archives and picture libraries -- 4.5.2 Film archi ves -- 5 Making images -- 5.1 Observing -- 5.2 Creating images for rese arch -- 5.3 Documentation -- 5.3.1 Documentary exploration -- 5.3.2 Doc umentary control -- 5.4 Collaborative projects -- 5.5 Indigenous media collaborations -- 5.5.1 Collaborative after-effects -- 5.6 Ethics -- 5. 6.1 Permissions -- 5.6.2 Returning images -- 6 Presenting research resu lts -- 6.1 Audiences -- 6.2 Presenting photographs , -- 6.2.1 The photo graphic essay -- 6.3 Presenting ethnographic and other films -- 6.3.1 S tudy guides and other contextualization -- 6.4 Databases and digital im ages -- 6.4.1 Can computers see? -- 6.4.2 The HADDON Catalogue -- 6.5 M ultimedia projects -- 6.5.1 Interacting with the Yanomamo -- 6.6 Copyri ght -- 7 Perspectives on visual research -- 7.1 The state of visual res earch -- 7.2 The place of visual research -- 7.3 The nature of visual r esearch -- Further resources -- Bibliography -- Filmography -- Index.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Books - Open Access Books - Open Access Main Library - IDA 301 BAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 001136525
Books - Open Access Books - Open Access Main Library - IDA 301 BAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 001136524
Books - Open Access Books - Open Access Main Library - IDA 301 BAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 001136523

Includes bibliographical references, filmography and index.

Machine generated contents note: 1 Reading pictures -- 1.1 The troub le with pictures -- 1.2 An introductory example -- 1.3 Unnatural vision -- 1.4 Reading narratives -- 2 Encountering the visual -- 2.1 On telev ision -- 2.2 Visual forms produced I: representations of society -- 2.2 .1 Interpreting Forest of Bliss -- 2.2.2 Still and moving images -- 2.3 Visual forms produced II: representations of knowledge -- 2.3.1 Diagra ms of Nuer lineages -- 2.3.2 Diagrams of Indian caste -- 2.4 Visual for ms encountered -- 2.4.1 Encountering indigenous media -- 2.4.2 The imag e as evidence -- 2.5 'Us' and 'them'? -- 3 Material vision -- 3.1 Objec t and representation -- 3.2 The materiality of visual forms -- 3.2.1 Di splaying family photographs -- 3.3 Exchanged goods -- 3.3.1 Market exch ange -- 3.4 Size matters -- 3.5 Transformations: digitization and compu ter-based media -- 3.5.1 Digital manipulation -- 3.5.2 Digital pornogra phy: constraining the virtual -- 3.5.3 Digital pornography: exchange an d circulation -- 4 Research strategies -- 4.1 Silk thread to plastic ba gs -- 4.2 Researching image use and production in social contexts -- 4. 3 Watching television -- 4.3.1 Soap opera in India and Egypt -- 4.3.2 T elevision as a social presence -- 4.4 Doing things with photographs and films -- 4.4.1 Photo-elicitation with archival images -- 4.4.2 Photo-e licitation with contemporary images -- 4.4.3 Learning from photo-elicit ation -- 4.4.4 Film-elicitation -- 4.5 Working with archival material - - 4.5.1 Photographic archives and picture libraries -- 4.5.2 Film archi ves -- 5 Making images -- 5.1 Observing -- 5.2 Creating images for rese arch -- 5.3 Documentation -- 5.3.1 Documentary exploration -- 5.3.2 Doc umentary control -- 5.4 Collaborative projects -- 5.5 Indigenous media collaborations -- 5.5.1 Collaborative after-effects -- 5.6 Ethics -- 5. 6.1 Permissions -- 5.6.2 Returning images -- 6 Presenting research resu lts -- 6.1 Audiences -- 6.2 Presenting photographs , -- 6.2.1 The photo graphic essay -- 6.3 Presenting ethnographic and other films -- 6.3.1 S tudy guides and other contextualization -- 6.4 Databases and digital im ages -- 6.4.1 Can computers see? -- 6.4.2 The HADDON Catalogue -- 6.5 M ultimedia projects -- 6.5.1 Interacting with the Yanomamo -- 6.6 Copyri ght -- 7 Perspectives on visual research -- 7.1 The state of visual res earch -- 7.2 The place of visual research -- 7.3 The nature of visual r esearch -- Further resources -- Bibliography -- Filmography -- Index.

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