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The Anthropologist as Barman - Durham Anthropology Journal fulltext online

by lorenz on Oct 17, 2004 in culture traditions, Europe, Open Access Anthropology and Knowledge Sharing, fieldwork / methods, music, journal articles / papers, tourism

Adam R. Kaul, Durham Anthropology Journal

My doctoral research looks at the way in which tourism is changing and interacting with the performance and meaning of traditional Irish music. I carried out over 14 months of fieldwork in a small, rural Irish village of under 600 people, called Doolin, in northwest County Clare.

Anthropologists and sociologists are relatively new to the field of tourism, but I would argue we have some powerful qualitative tools at our disposal that can contribute to a much richer understanding of tourists and tourist destinations. This is true not just for tourist populations, but for other mobile or shifting groups like asylum seekers or economic migrants.

We need to start discussing the everyday realities of doing fieldwork, the potential problems and opportunities, in much more detail in the literature, and how they might be used as units of analysis in and of themselves. >> continue

SEE ALSO
More articles in Volume 12 / Issue 1 Durham Anthropology Journal (Formerly Dyn)

This entry was posted by admin and filed under culture traditions, Europe, Open Access Anthropology and Knowledge Sharing, fieldwork / methods, music, journal articles / papers, tourism.
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