Liquidated: An ethnography of Wall Street. Durham: Duke University Press, 2009. In the wake of the recent financial crisis, many commentators attempted to analyze the roots of the conflict from a political or economic perspective. Anthropologist Karen Ho, a veteran of Wall Street as well as an academic, attempted to understand the reason that Wall Street behaves the way it does in her 2009 anthropological study of American finance entitled Liquidated: An ethnography of Wall Street from a cultural
the sites and the products they generate are responsible for type of perception that consumers take from them. For example the graffiti artist Banksy’s main sites of production are public spaces, including buildings, walls and art galleries. The space that Banksy and other street artists occupy puts them in direct conflict with the state and other organizations that see this kind of installation as destructive and illegal. This conflict in itself brings prominence and publicity to the message
policymakers, but also the potential to mobilize resources in the future (Meyer and Staggenborg, 2007). Methodology This project will apply a mixed method research design to enhance interpretation and understanding of this research study by interviews, ethnography, and content analysis triangulated to cross-check and verify the reliability and validity of the data collected (Mcneil and Chapman, 2005). Mixed methods research can answer question that other methodologies cannot that enables the research to answer
feelings that encourage me to keep going. The more restrictions I faced the most interest I developed in exploring prohibited events. Fortunately, the time came, when I appreciated going two times a day to elementary school. Then, walking on the streets and around the friends’ houses, I saw births of calves, goats, little lamb, foal, dogs, and cats. In addition to disagreements, I was reluctant to home’s tasks. So, I used to invent homework, and when I was required to wash the dishes, or for do everything
held by commuters on trains. Various methods of observation and readings have been employed into refining the context of our research and exploring different avenues in order to quantify our knowledge of Ethnographic Data to get to the concepts. Ethnography is the study of cultural and social phenomena. It’s is described by Brian Hoey as something “equated with virtually any qualitative research project (e.g., see Research Gateway) where the intent is to provide a detailed, in-depth description of
the situation. | D. | Determine the relevant variables. | 17. An interview technique that tries to draw deeper and more elaborate explanations from the discussion is called _________. A. | probing | B. | peeling | C. | immersion | D. | ethnography | 18. In the statement: "Years of sales experience is an important variable in predicting unit sales performance," what type of variable is "years of experience"? A. | dependent variable | B. | independent variable | C. | categorical
McGraw-Hill. Moore, KW (2010) Diversity as a competitive advantage [online], Emerald, Available from: http://www.emeraldinsight.com/learning/management_thinking/articles/moore_diversity.htm [Accessed 18/3/2011] Ho, K (2009) Liquidated: An Ethnography of Wall Street, USA: Duke University Press Walden, M and Thoms, P (2007) Battleground: Business, USA: Greenwood Publishing Group OLD Douglas MacMillan, 14 August 2008, Talent Management: How to invest in your Workforce [online], Business Week
natives and would kick them out of their land for selfish perupose. Beatriz Arbenz in the nineteen-seventies would go to Guatemala in a city called Santa Maria Tzeja, located in the near borders of Mexico in the West side of Guatemala. She did her ethnography there, spending three decades of recording Guatemala. She described the historical and psychological impact the community endure. One argues that such actions can be consider as a genocide, where the military exploited the indigenous Mayan community
duration of the train ride. It is very common to see them all enter when the train passes a certain neighborhood but they usually never stay on past a certain stop. The business workers usually board the train around 42nd street Times Square and rarely stay on the train past Wall Street. Much like the business workers, the school children usually board the train at Atlantic Avenue or Franklin Avenue and remain on the train until the last stop at Flatbush ave Brooklyn College. Although the business workers
children and youth off the streets and under supervision and potentially prevents some risky behaviors. (Little et, al. 7) Now that we know that there is a problem with the children of today, it is time to find a solution. Among the programs helping juvenile delinquents are the after-school programs. Although I have had some experience with after-school programs, I really don’t know much about the impact they have on children. Thus, I chose this topic for my mini-ethnography report because I am wondering