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Creative practice ethnographies

The relationship between ethnographic inquiry and art has been relatively underexplored. Yet, when taken together, this fusion has enormous potential to evoke and enact socially impactful research. Together, they present ‘unique’ interdisciplinary challenges and possibilities as they provide alternative ways to do research (3). Together, they ‘intervene’ and ‘reinvent’ how researchers do qualitative research (150). Together, they frame the ‘messiness’ of the social (149). They ‘coalesce, overlap, and interplay’ (4). This is what Creative Practice Ethnographies determines through an abundance of interdisciplinary case studies ranging from art and design, to sociology and anthropology, games, media, education and cultural studies. In other words, this timely book explores the transformative potentials of combining ethnography and creative practice. As the authors persuasively argue, creative practice ethnographies, entangled together as a form of action research, are embedded within the social and thus, require more interdisciplinary collaborative frameworks to enact their potential.