H. L. Goodall is Professor and Head of the Hugh Downs School of Communication at Arizona State University. He is the author or co-author of 17 books including his groundbreaking ethnographic trilogy: Casing a Promised Land, Living in the Rock n' Roll Mystery and Divine Signs: Connecting Spirit to Community.

Everyone who writes ethnography, old and new, should read Writing the New Ethnography. The book demystifies the writing process in a very honest way, and I know I'll require it the next time I teach my ethnography class.

• Chapter 1 On Becoming an Ethnographer in the AcademyChapter 2 Finding the Story in Ethnographic WordsChapter 3 Representing Ethnographic Experiences: From Fieldwork to Fieldnotes to StoriesChapter 4 Voice, Reflexivity, and Character: The Construction of Identities in TextsChapter 5 The Ethics of Writing EthnographyChapter 6 The Future of New Ethnographic Writing

H. L. Goodall is Professor and Head of the Hugh Downs School of Communication at Arizona State University. He is the author or co-author of 17 books including his groundbreaking ethnographic trilogy: Casing a Promised Land, Living in the Rock n' Roll Mystery and Divine Signs: Connecting Spirit to Community.

Everyone who writes ethnography, old and new, should read Writing the New Ethnography. The book demystifies the writing process in a very honest way, and I know I'll require it the next time I teach my ethnography class.

• Chapter 1 On Becoming an Ethnographer in the AcademyChapter 2 Finding the Story in Ethnographic WordsChapter 3 Representing Ethnographic Experiences: From Fieldwork to Fieldnotes to StoriesChapter 4 Voice, Reflexivity, and Character: The Construction of Identities in TextsChapter 5 The Ethics of Writing EthnographyChapter 6 The Future of New Ethnographic Writing

H. L. Goodall is Professor and Head of the Hugh Downs School of Communication at Arizona State University. He is the author or co-author of 17 books including his groundbreaking ethnographic trilogy: Casing a Promised Land, Living in the Rock n' Roll Mystery and Divine Signs: Connecting Spirit to Community.

Everyone who writes ethnography, old and new, should read Writing the New Ethnography. The book demystifies the writing process in a very honest way, and I know I'll require it the next time I teach my ethnography class.

• Chapter 1 On Becoming an Ethnographer in the AcademyChapter 2 Finding the Story in Ethnographic WordsChapter 3 Representing Ethnographic Experiences: From Fieldwork to Fieldnotes to StoriesChapter 4 Voice, Reflexivity, and Character: The Construction of Identities in TextsChapter 5 The Ethics of Writing EthnographyChapter 6 The Future of New Ethnographic Writing