Michael D Giardina
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3620841 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael D Giardina |
| PRENOMES | Michael D |
| SOBRENOME | Giardina |
| ASSINATURA | GIARDINA M D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 103 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 11 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Qualitative Inquiry in Transition—Pasts, Presents, & Futures
In Celebration of Norman K. Denzin
In this Editorial, the author introduces the special memorial issue in honor of Norman K. Denzin and highlights Denzin’s contributions to the field of qualitative research
Collaborative Futures in Qualitative Inquiry
The whimsical interrupts our focus on the banal, the practical, the instrumental. It is the thing out of place: a rose on the pavement, a magnolia inexplicably in full bloom in the winter grey, a bright red velvet coat, a downpour as you’re getting out of the car without an umbrella; art slid under a door to say ‘thank you’. In this chapter, we think, write and play with notions of whimsy, drawing into our scrutiny and inquiry reflections on how …
Daddy, Help Me; I Forgot How to Make a New Friend
In what follows, the author directs attention to one slice of pandemic life and its interplay across the emotional geographies of childhood, parenthood, work-life balance, lockdowns, stress, mental health, and youth sport, for it is in these private if banal moments that the 'everyday' experiences of the pandemic are made real-and reveal the tensions and dilemmas that individuals tried to negotiate-to differing levels of success
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Resistance
Qualitative Inquiry at a Crossroads
Qualitative Inquiry at a Crossroads
Sport and the Neoliberal University
Qualitative Inquiry in the Public Sphere
We have developed an approach to collaborative-writing-as-inquiry that we sometimes refer to as ‘between the twos’ (e.g., Gale & Wyatt, 2009). We have, over the years, sensed they/we were part of the multiplicity of an incessant becoming, becoming something other than what we/they were. In this we sense the emergence of powers to affect and be affected in our collaborative writing practices and to begin to animate a response to Spinoza’s fundamen…
Qualitative Inquiry in Neoliberal Times
Qualitative Inquiry—Past, Present, and Future
In this critical reader, the best writing of two dozen key figures in qualitative research is gathered together to help students to identify emerging themes in the field and the latest thinking of the leaders in qualitative inquiry. These groundbreaking articles are pulled from a decade of social justice-focused plenary volumes emanating from the annual International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry. These are the ideas that have helped shape the …
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Evidence
Qualitative Inquiry and Human Rights
Qualitative researchers are increasingly being called upon to become human rights advocates, to help individuals and communities honor the sanctity of life, and to promote the core values of privacy, justice, freedom, peace, and human dignity. In this volume of plenary papers from the Fifth International of Qualitative Inquiry in 2009, leading qualitative researchers show the various dimensions of the human rights work being done by scholar/activ…
Ethical Futures in Qualitative Research
Qualitative Inquiry and the Conservative Challenge
Introduction: Qualitative Inquiry in an Age of Global Uncertainty* 1. Philosophical Foundations and Disciplinary Histories of Qualitative Inquiry Greg Dimitriadis, SUNY Buffalo, George Kamberelis, SUNY Albany* Politics of Science* 2. Science, Etc.: From Bicycle Helmets to Dialogue Across Difference Elizabeth St. Pierre, University of Georgia, Michael J. Feuer, National Academy of Sciences* 3. 'Scientifically Based Research' and Qualitative Resear…
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Research
Preface Chapter 1: Introduction, Norman K. Denzin & Michael D. Giardina Chapter 2: Challenges of interdisciplinary research across ideological and methodological contexts, Mirka Koro-Ljungberg Chapter 3: Critical qualitative research in global neoliberalism, Gaile Cannella & Yvonna S. Lincoln Chapter 4: Language and representation in post qualitative research, Elizabeth Adams St. Pierre Chapter 5: Qualitative methodology: The work and thought of …
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Advocacy
Introduction - Norman K. Denzin and Michael D. GiardinaSection I1. Energizing and constraining advocacy - Robert Stake, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign2. Interpretive conflict and authorial privilege in community research - Leslie Bloom, Roosevelt College3. Action research as an example of the interconnections between research, advocacy, and ethics: What's a researcher to do? - Sue Noffke, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign4. For w…
Navigating the Corporate University
In this article, the authors highlight numerous encounters with and critiques of academic life in the corporate university. From disagreements with colleagues and anxiousness over the job market to internal compromises over epistemological and ontological moorings and the overall messiness of the research act, they highlight the increasing market demands and orientations governing academic performance if not survival. They also self-reflexively e…
Contesting Empire, Globalizing Dissent
Ye Shiwen, collective memory, and the 2012 London Olympic games
The idea of ‘collective victimhood’, as a cultural and political identity, has long been cultivated by the state within the construction of Chinese nationalism. Through a case study analysis of Chinese swimmer Ye Shiwen, this study examines the cultural pedagogy behind the national production and consumption of such ‘victimhood’. We argue that the allegations of Ye Shiwen’s doping by Western media in 2012 London Olympics animates a deep sense of …
Qualitative Inquiry - Past, Present, and Future
Moving Biopolitics
In this article, the authors engage with three emerging debates germane to contemporary biopolitics: (a) How do we advance the critical interrogation of the biopolitics of human movement? (b) How and in what ways might we 'move' about (and ideally against) regimes and systems of biopolitical subjectivity? and (c) How might 'moving' methods of writing, representation, and performance bring light to contemporary biopolitical struggles, contestation…
Confronting Neoliberalism
This article is structured along two particularly pressing fault lines: (a) the educational arena and our work as critical pedagogues and engaged public intellectuals, and (b) the location of our research to what we may term the street (or, the spaces in which neoliberal engagements are faced head-on). It presents a discussion on neoliberal fundamentalism, and both political and academic responses to its ravages. It also discusses neoliberalism i…
Of Victims and Markets
This article addresses the market logics on display at Penn State University in response to the Jerry Sandusky scandal, especially with respect to the idea of civic branding and community formation. The intersecting vectors of the corporate university, neoliberalism, and physical culture are highlighted to explain such a response. Responses to the scandal are also addressed in light of similar discourses of victimology present in the larger Wall …
Policing the 'Penn State Crisis
Within this article, the authors critically introduce and interrogate the ongoing crisis/scandal at Penn State University within the intersecting vectors of institutional violence, the commodification of higher education, media coverage of the event and its aftermath, spaces of resistance, and the complicated legacy of Joe Paterno. Additionally, and on a broader scale, they argue that within the privileged spaces of academia, scholars have a resp…
Physical Cultural Studies and Embodied Research Acts
This article critically examines the emerging field of physical cultural studies, especially its contributions to our understandings of 'the body' in and through its ongoing relationship with the research act. That is, a focus on the confluence of the embodied self and the [auto-]ethnographic self as it relates to the conduct of inquiry. It also addresses the politics of the body within a particular neoliberal condition, and the way the body and …
Nascar and the "Southernization" of America
Written against the backdrop of the exploding popularity of NASCAR auto racing, the authors argue that the American South's post-Emancipation mediated history-and the signifiers through which it has been mediated-legislate a lingua franca of White privilege, White supremacy, and patriarchal hegemony. Under the auspices of a seemingly natural "heritage culture," the authors surmise that "the South" actively stands for something. The authors use th…
Confronting Neoliberalism
This article is structured along two particularly pressing fault lines: (a) the educational arena and our work as critical pedagogues and engaged public intellectuals, and (b) the location of our research to what we may term the street (or, the spaces in which neoliberal engagements are faced head-on). It presents a discussion on neoliberal fundamentalism, and both political and academic responses to its ravages. It also discusses neoliberalism i…
The Physical and the Possible
This article examines 'the physical' and 'the possible' as bound together in recent political engagements of and with professional athletes - for example, Rashard Mendenhall, Luke Scott, and members of the Phoenix Suns organization-who have recently become entangled with/in mainstream debates concerning the 'war on terror' and Tea Party discourses. In so doing, it critically interrogates politics as consumer culture within the domain of sport. It…
Navigating the Corporate University
In this article, the authors highlight numerous encounters with and critiques of academic life in the corporate university. From disagreements with colleagues and anxiousness over the job market to internal compromises over epistemological and ontological moorings and the overall messiness of the research act, they highlight the increasing market demands and orientations governing academic performance if not survival. They also self-reflexively e…
Acts of Activism ↔ Politics of Possibility
This article examines the context of political life in the United States during the Barack Obama administration, especially as related to right-wing assaults on a progressive political agenda. It also presents an argument for a new performative cultural politics; that is, an interventionist project informed by and committed to acts of activism in the pursuit of a politics of possibility. It concludes by outlining the prevailing lines of inquiry o…
Moving Biopolitics
In this article, the authors engage with three emerging debates germane to contemporary biopolitics: (a) How do we advance the critical interrogation of the biopolitics of human movement? (b) How and in what ways might we 'move' about (and ideally against) regimes and systems of biopolitical subjectivity? and (c) How might 'moving' methods of writing, representation, and performance bring light to contemporary biopolitical struggles, contestation…
Of Victims and Markets
This article addresses the market logics on display at Penn State University in response to the Jerry Sandusky scandal, especially with respect to the idea of civic branding and community formation. The intersecting vectors of the corporate university, neoliberalism, and physical culture are highlighted to explain such a response. Responses to the scandal are also addressed in light of similar discourses of victimology present in the larger Wall …
The Popular Racial Order of Urban America
This paper critically interrogates the prevailing contemporary figurations of so-called 'urban' popular culture as suggested within and against filmic narratives of sport and the racial logics of late-capitalism. Attempting to forge a contextual understanding of the conflicting representations of (urban) subjectivity, the authors locate 'urban' America within broader conjunctural developments that have given rise to its mainstream appellation. Th…
Daddy, Help Me; I Forgot How to Make a New Friend
In what follows, the author directs attention to one slice of pandemic life and its interplay across the emotional geographies of childhood, parenthood, work-life balance, lockdowns, stress, mental health, and youth sport, for it is in these private if banal moments that the 'everyday' experiences of the pandemic are made real-and reveal the tensions and dilemmas that individuals tried to negotiate-to differing levels of success
Policing the 'Penn State Crisis
Within this article, the authors critically introduce and interrogate the ongoing crisis/scandal at Penn State University within the intersecting vectors of institutional violence, the commodification of higher education, media coverage of the event and its aftermath, spaces of resistance, and the complicated legacy of Joe Paterno. Additionally, and on a broader scale, they argue that within the privileged spaces of academia, scholars have a resp…
Suburban Tranquility, Interrupted
This article meditates on the intersection of youth culture and sport under a post-9/11 regime of neoliberal capitalism in the United States. Focusing on diverse sites ranging from Major League Baseball and the Super Bowl to Nike and adidas advertising campaigns and embodied representations of 'Native American' mascots, the author draws to the fore inter/connections, dis/continuities, and cultural performances and mis/translations ongoing in the …
The Partly Cloudy Presidency
Written against the backdrop of jingoistic patriotism, the 'War on Terror' marketing slogan, and the draconian neoconservative agenda currently dominating American cultural politics, the author seeks to police the crisis of these wayward times through a series of narrative collages that intersect with and comment on our current historical conjuncture. Deploying quotes from and engaging in dialogue with voices from popular culture as a means of cr…
Not in Our Name
Born out of anger and frustration with the Bush administration's unilateral intervention in Iraq and the attendant mediated responses to such action that question the patriotism of peace activists and those who dare speak out against the draconian neoconservative agenda currently dominating American cultural politics, "Not in Our Name!" marks an ongoing conversation about and critical interrogation of the post-9/11 moment. Re/presented as a symbo…
The Popular Racial Order of Urban America
This paper critically interrogates the prevailing contemporary figurations of so-called 'urban' popular culture as suggested within and against filmic narratives of sport and the racial logics of late-capitalism. Attempting to forge a contextual understanding of the conflicting representations of (urban) subjectivity, the authors locate 'urban' America within broader conjunctural developments that have given rise to its mainstream appellation. Th…
If Not Us, Than Who
This article engages with and challenges the dominant mediated pedagogies circulating in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Interweaving firsthand accounts of the rescue/recovery effort in Louisiana with a critical interrogation of the cultural/political response to the devastation, the text crisscrosses ages, genders, religious, and political affiliations; agreement and disagreement; and racial and class-based logics while painting a disturbing…
Nascar and the "Southernization" of America
Written against the backdrop of the exploding popularity of NASCAR auto racing, the authors argue that the American South's post-Emancipation mediated history-and the signifiers through which it has been mediated-legislate a lingua franca of White privilege, White supremacy, and patriarchal hegemony. Under the auspices of a seemingly natural "heritage culture," the authors surmise that "the South" actively stands for something. The authors use th…
Toward a Politics of Hope
This performance text situates itself within and against the 2008 Democratic National Convention, Republican National Convention, Election Day, and the January 20, 2009, Inauguration of Barack Obama as the 44th president of the United States. Melding popular fictions, media coverage, and the real (and at times fictionalized) voices of the Washington punditry and other contemporary figures, the text presents an alternative voice to the cultural pe…
Suburban Tranquility, Interrupted
This article meditates on the intersection of youth culture and sport under a post-9/11 regime of neoliberal capitalism in the United States. Focusing on diverse sites ranging from Major League Baseball and the Super Bowl to Nike and adidas advertising campaigns and embodied representations of 'Native American' mascots, the author draws to the fore inter/connections, dis/continuities, and cultural performances and mis/translations ongoing in the …
Physical Cultural Studies and Embodied Research Acts
This article critically examines the emerging field of physical cultural studies, especially its contributions to our understandings of 'the body' in and through its ongoing relationship with the research act. That is, a focus on the confluence of the embodied self and the [auto-]ethnographic self as it relates to the conduct of inquiry. It also addresses the politics of the body within a particular neoliberal condition, and the way the body and …
The Physical and the Possible
This article examines 'the physical' and 'the possible' as bound together in recent political engagements of and with professional athletes - for example, Rashard Mendenhall, Luke Scott, and members of the Phoenix Suns organization-who have recently become entangled with/in mainstream debates concerning the 'war on terror' and Tea Party discourses. In so doing, it critically interrogates politics as consumer culture within the domain of sport. It…
Acts of Activism ↔ Politics of Possibility
This article examines the context of political life in the United States during the Barack Obama administration, especially as related to right-wing assaults on a progressive political agenda. It also presents an argument for a new performative cultural politics; that is, an interventionist project informed by and committed to acts of activism in the pursuit of a politics of possibility. It concludes by outlining the prevailing lines of inquiry o…
Of Victims and Markets
This article addresses the market logics on display at Penn State University in response to the Jerry Sandusky scandal, especially with respect to the idea of civic branding and community formation. The intersecting vectors of the corporate university, neoliberalism, and physical culture are highlighted to explain such a response. Responses to the scandal are also addressed in light of similar discourses of victimology present in the larger Wall …
Policing the 'Penn State Crisis
Within this article, the authors critically introduce and interrogate the ongoing crisis/scandal at Penn State University within the intersecting vectors of institutional violence, the commodification of higher education, media coverage of the event and its aftermath, spaces of resistance, and the complicated legacy of Joe Paterno. Additionally, and on a broader scale, they argue that within the privileged spaces of academia, scholars have a resp…
Confronting Neoliberalism
This article is structured along two particularly pressing fault lines: (a) the educational arena and our work as critical pedagogues and engaged public intellectuals, and (b) the location of our research to what we may term the street (or, the spaces in which neoliberal engagements are faced head-on). It presents a discussion on neoliberal fundamentalism, and both political and academic responses to its ravages. It also discusses neoliberalism i…
Moving Biopolitics
In this article, the authors engage with three emerging debates germane to contemporary biopolitics: (a) How do we advance the critical interrogation of the biopolitics of human movement? (b) How and in what ways might we 'move' about (and ideally against) regimes and systems of biopolitical subjectivity? and (c) How might 'moving' methods of writing, representation, and performance bring light to contemporary biopolitical struggles, contestation…
Contesting Empire, Globalizing Dissent
Ye Shiwen, collective memory, and the 2012 London Olympic games
The idea of ‘collective victimhood’, as a cultural and political identity, has long been cultivated by the state within the construction of Chinese nationalism. Through a case study analysis of Chinese swimmer Ye Shiwen, this study examines the cultural pedagogy behind the national production and consumption of such ‘victimhood’. We argue that the allegations of Ye Shiwen’s doping by Western media in 2012 London Olympics animates a deep sense of …
Qualitative Inquiry - Past, Present, and Future
Qualitative Inquiry—Past, Present, and Future
In this critical reader, the best writing of two dozen key figures in qualitative research is gathered together to help students to identify emerging themes in the field and the latest thinking of the leaders in qualitative inquiry. These groundbreaking articles are pulled from a decade of social justice-focused plenary volumes emanating from the annual International Congress of Qualitative Inquiry. These are the ideas that have helped shape the …
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Evidence
Qualitative Inquiry and Human Rights
Qualitative researchers are increasingly being called upon to become human rights advocates, to help individuals and communities honor the sanctity of life, and to promote the core values of privacy, justice, freedom, peace, and human dignity. In this volume of plenary papers from the Fifth International of Qualitative Inquiry in 2009, leading qualitative researchers show the various dimensions of the human rights work being done by scholar/activ…
Ethical Futures in Qualitative Research
Qualitative Inquiry and the Conservative Challenge
Introduction: Qualitative Inquiry in an Age of Global Uncertainty* 1. Philosophical Foundations and Disciplinary Histories of Qualitative Inquiry Greg Dimitriadis, SUNY Buffalo, George Kamberelis, SUNY Albany* Politics of Science* 2. Science, Etc.: From Bicycle Helmets to Dialogue Across Difference Elizabeth St. Pierre, University of Georgia, Michael J. Feuer, National Academy of Sciences* 3. 'Scientifically Based Research' and Qualitative Resear…
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Research
Preface Chapter 1: Introduction, Norman K. Denzin & Michael D. Giardina Chapter 2: Challenges of interdisciplinary research across ideological and methodological contexts, Mirka Koro-Ljungberg Chapter 3: Critical qualitative research in global neoliberalism, Gaile Cannella & Yvonna S. Lincoln Chapter 4: Language and representation in post qualitative research, Elizabeth Adams St. Pierre Chapter 5: Qualitative methodology: The work and thought of …
Qualitative Inquiry and the Politics of Advocacy
Introduction - Norman K. Denzin and Michael D. GiardinaSection I1. Energizing and constraining advocacy - Robert Stake, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign2. Interpretive conflict and authorial privilege in community research - Leslie Bloom, Roosevelt College3. Action research as an example of the interconnections between research, advocacy, and ethics: What's a researcher to do? - Sue Noffke, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign4. For w…
Navigating the Corporate University
In this article, the authors highlight numerous encounters with and critiques of academic life in the corporate university. From disagreements with colleagues and anxiousness over the job market to internal compromises over epistemological and ontological moorings and the overall messiness of the research act, they highlight the increasing market demands and orientations governing academic performance if not survival. They also self-reflexively e…
Sociology (29 obras) · Political science (26 obras) · Politics (18 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Epistemology (12 obras) · Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics (12 obras) · Media studies (11 obras) · Qualitative research (11 obras) · Social science (11 obras) · Qualitative research (10 obras)