Revision as of 16:18, 19 October 2020

Resources

Cases

The Art and Politics of Covert Research: Doing ‘Situated Ethics’ in the Field

This is a factual case.

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 |Resource Type=Cases
 |Title=The Art and Politics of Covert Research: Doing ‘Situated Ethics’ in the Field
-|Is About=This article discusses the covert research relationship. Specifically, it explores the ethical dimensions of fieldwork with reference to a six-month covert ethnography of ‘bouncers’, in Manchester<ref>Calvey, David. "The art and politics of covert research: doingsituated ethics' in the field." ''Sociology'' 42.5 (2008): 905-918.</ref>. This is a factual case.
+|Is About=This is a factual case.
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-|Important Because=The standard discourse on ethics is abstracted from the actual doing, which is a mediated and contingent set of practices.Traditionally, professional ethics has been centralized around the doctrine of informed consent with covert methodology being frowned upon and effectively marginalized as a type of ‘last resort methodology’<ref>Calvey, David. "The art and politics of covert research: doingsituated ethics' in the field." ''Sociology'' 42.5 (2008): 905-918.</ref>.
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 |Important For=Researchers
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 {{Tags
-|Involves=David Calvey
 |Has Timepoint=1996
 |Has Location=United Kingdom; UK