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School of Social Sciences

Ethnographic Studies (ISSN 1366-4964)

About the Journal

Ethnographic Studies focuses on work in ethnography and ethnomethodology but it also provides a forum for sympathetic research in other human sciences, such as psychology and history. Its aim is to promote qualitative inquiry. The policy of the journal is to publish empirical studies but also theoretical and philosophical work which relates to current issues and debates in human sciences.

Ethnographic Studies is a refereed journal. Persons interested in contributing to the journal should email a copy of their submission to Ivan Leudar (ivan.leudar@manchester.ac.uk). Papers will be usually refereed by two members of the Advisory Board. The journal welcomes proposals for special issues which should be discussed in advance with the editors.

Ethnographic Studies is an e-journal printed on demand. Electronic copies are free, hard copies are provided at production costs.

 

Past Issues

 

Editors

Ivan Leudar, The University of Manchester
Wes Sharrock, The University of Manchester
Stephen Hester, University of Wales, Bangor

 

Advisory Board

Graham Button, Sheffield Hallam University
Jeff Coulter, Boston University
Baudouin Dupret, CNRS and University of Louvain
Peter Eglin, Wilfrid Laurier University
Christian Greiffenhagen, University of Manchester
Paul ten Have, University of Amsterdam
John Hughes, University of Lancaster
Karin Knorr-Cetina, University of Constance
Doug Macbeth, Ohio State University
Jiri Nekvapil, Charles University
Anne Murcott, South Bank University
Robert Prus, University of Waterloo
Stanley Raffel, University of Edinburgh
Paul Rock, London School of Economics
Roger Slack, University of Wales, Bangor
Graham Watson, University of Calgary
Rod Watson, University of Manchester