The ethnographic case: series conclusion
Fixing things, moving stories
Extractivism, Refusals, and the Mining of Failure
Earthly togetherness: making a case for living with worms
The discernment of knowledge: sexualized violence in the Mennonite church
Three Millimeters
Filming sex/gender: the ethics of (mis)representation
Making Cases for a Technological Fix: Germany’s Energy Transition and the Green Good Life
The Enclosed Case
Ethnographic case, legal case: From the spirit of the law to the law of the spirit
From fish lives to fish law: learning to see Indigenous legal orders in Canada
The Case of the Cake: Dilemmas of Giving and Taking
Traveling within the Case
A polygraphic casebook
What is a Family? Refugee DNA and the Possible Truths of Kinship
Swamp Dialogues: Filming Ethnography
Crossing Boundaries: Making Sense with the Sense-able
Waiting in the face of bare life
Making a Case for Reducing Pollution in China, or The Case of the Ugly Sperm
Case by case
Normalizing Sexually Violated Bodies: Sexual Assault Adjudication, Medical Evidence, and the Legal Case
What’s in a name?
“He didn’t blow us up”—routine violence and non-event as case
Facial Paralysis: Somaticizing Frustration in Guatemala
No Judgments: Fieldwork on the Spectrum
Encased: Plotting Attentions through Distraction
Autophony: Listening to your eyes move
Exemplary: The case of the farmer and the turpentine
The bookCASE: Introduction
To pay homage to the traditional ethnographic monograph, the pieces will be collected in an expanding bookCASE. The virtual format of this bookCASE makes evident that changes are underway in the practice of ethnography. Clicking the cases may link to straight-forward text, but you may also find yourself amidst audio or video files, photographs, artwork, and more.