Sandra Gruner-Domic
Biographic Data
| ID | 201945 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandra Gruner-Domic |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandra |
| FAMILY NAME | Gruner-Domic |
| SIGNATURE | GRUNER-DOMIC S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Independent Researcher, Los Angeles, CA, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 128 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Consent, Mediation, and Complicity: The Complex Ethics of Informed Consent and Scholarly Representation in Violent Contexts
As fieldworkers engage in research in unstable social contexts, standard processes of informed consent are complicated and unsettled. In addition, our work in the field raises complex questions of potential complicity with the violence around us. In this paper, we present a comparative autoethnographic analysis of these dynamics in distinct fieldwork and archival projects dealing with topics of state violence: Gruner-Domic’s work drawing on video…
Cosmopolitan Sociability: Locating Transnational Religious and Diasporic Networks
Transnational lifestyles as a new form of cosmopolitan social identification? Latin American women in German urban spaces
Joining a religious sect, the sex industry or the art field can open transnational opportunities for women to participate actively in different social and cultural domains. This article is based on a qualitative study of migration, gender and identity among Latin American women in Berlin. Drawing from a transnational practices perspective, I refer to lifestyles that serve to develop cosmopolitan skills and competencies such women develop by relyi…
Defining cosmopolitan sociability in a transnational age. An introduction
This special issue features ethnographies that examine the trajectories of mobile people within particular places, moments and networks of connection. Critiquing the ready equation of cosmopolitanism with experiences of mobility, we examine the encounters of pilgrims, migrants, missionaries or members of a diaspora. Defining cosmopolitanism as a simultaneous rootedness and openness to shared human emotions, experiences and aspirations rather than…
Defining cosmopolitan sociability in a transnational age. An introduction
This special issue features ethnographies that examine the trajectories of mobile people within particular places, moments and networks of connection. Critiquing the ready equation of cosmopolitanism with experiences of mobility, we examine the encounters of pilgrims, migrants, missionaries or members of a diaspora. Defining cosmopolitanism as a simultaneous rootedness and openness to shared human emotions, experiences and aspirations rather than…
Transnational lifestyles as a new form of cosmopolitan social identification? Latin American women in German urban spaces
Joining a religious sect, the sex industry or the art field can open transnational opportunities for women to participate actively in different social and cultural domains. This article is based on a qualitative study of migration, gender and identity among Latin American women in Berlin. Drawing from a transnational practices perspective, I refer to lifestyles that serve to develop cosmopolitan skills and competencies such women develop by relyi…
Consent, Mediation, and Complicity: The Complex Ethics of Informed Consent and Scholarly Representation in Violent Contexts
As fieldworkers engage in research in unstable social contexts, standard processes of informed consent are complicated and unsettled. In addition, our work in the field raises complex questions of potential complicity with the violence around us. In this paper, we present a comparative autoethnographic analysis of these dynamics in distinct fieldwork and archival projects dealing with topics of state violence: Gruner-Domic’s work drawing on video…
Transnational lifestyles as a new form of cosmopolitan social identification? Latin American women in German urban spaces
Joining a religious sect, the sex industry or the art field can open transnational opportunities for women to participate actively in different social and cultural domains. This article is based on a qualitative study of migration, gender and identity among Latin American women in Berlin. Drawing from a transnational practices perspective, I refer to lifestyles that serve to develop cosmopolitan skills and competencies such women develop by relyi…
Defining cosmopolitan sociability in a transnational age. An introduction
This special issue features ethnographies that examine the trajectories of mobile people within particular places, moments and networks of connection. Critiquing the ready equation of cosmopolitanism with experiences of mobility, we examine the encounters of pilgrims, migrants, missionaries or members of a diaspora. Defining cosmopolitanism as a simultaneous rootedness and openness to shared human emotions, experiences and aspirations rather than…
Cosmopolitan Sociability: Locating Transnational Religious and Diasporic Networks
Consent, Mediation, and Complicity: The Complex Ethics of Informed Consent and Scholarly Representation in Violent Contexts
As fieldworkers engage in research in unstable social contexts, standard processes of informed consent are complicated and unsettled. In addition, our work in the field raises complex questions of potential complicity with the violence around us. In this paper, we present a comparative autoethnographic analysis of these dynamics in distinct fieldwork and archival projects dealing with topics of state violence: Gruner-Domic’s work drawing on video…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works)