Breadcrumbs Section. Click here to navigate to respective pages.
Chapter
Chapter
professionalisation/regulation of 17–18; in door work 54; and 44–6; and quiet before the storm informed consent 17; and 50–1; regulation/professionalisation misconstruction of research 18; and of 45; visits and vests 49–52 power disparities 19–20; and Douglas, M. 181 protection of participants 18–19; at Durkheim, E. 73 religious festival 142–4 ethics 55, 56, 81, 129, 147; Economic and Social Research Council implications of covert work 43; in (ESRC) 62 practice 15, 17 Ekern, S. 139 extremism see dangerous groups emotional danger 4–5, 8, 9, 72–3, 114–15, 132, 202–3; and Fairhurst, E. 116 auto/biography 91; Farrington, D.P. 65 avoidance/denial of situation 87; feminist theory: intellectual aspect 95; and avoidance/inclusion of feelings and personal experience 94–5; 14–15; coping with 88–90, 128; simplistic view of 95–6 effect on everyday/taken-for-Fielding, N. 10, 56 granted meanings of lives 13–14; Finch, J. 15, 97 and gender 101–2, 104; and Fineman, S. 89 interview process 101–3; learning Fountain, J. 36 from 127–9; and Frank, A. 32 participant/researcher relationship Friedman, K.E. 181 13, 15–16; and personal experience 81–7, 86, 88; and personal interest Gabriel, J. 152, 173 73–4; in policing 32; positive Game, A. and Metcalfe, A. 57 aspects 87–8; and pressure/effect Garfinkel, H. 58 upon researcher 16; recognition of Geertz, C. 160 89; reflections on 85–7; at religious gender 97; and autobiography 107–8; festival 141–2; risk of 100–5; and and bouncers 45, 58; and danger in support systems 103–4 the field 182; and display of emotions: and caring work 116–18; emotions 101–2, 104; and feminist discomforting 117; as distressing research 16; participation in 123–4; importance of personal religious festival 138–40; and role/participation 127–9; initial physical threat 12; in public/private responses 118–23; making sense of places 189–90 123–7; personal 116–17; gender identity: and fitting in with prioritising 129–30 cultural milieu 38–9; and ethical danger 5–6, 8, 9, 132, 156, insider/outsider status 39; and 169–70, 199–200; and (anti)-racist male/female tasks 33–4; and police movements 19; and covert studies work 26, 27, 28, 33–4, 40
DOI link for professionalisation/regulation of 17–18; in door work 54; and 44–6; and quiet before the storm informed consent 17; and 50–1; regulation/professionalisation misconstruction of research 18; and of 45; visits and vests 49–52 power disparities 19–20; and Douglas, M. 181 protection of participants 18–19; at Durkheim, E. 73 religious festival 142–4 ethics 55, 56, 81, 129, 147; Economic and Social Research Council implications of covert work 43; in (ESRC) 62 practice 15, 17 Ekern, S. 139 extremism see dangerous groups emotional danger 4–5, 8, 9, 72–3, 114–15, 132, 202–3; and Fairhurst, E. 116 auto/biography 91; Farrington, D.P. 65 avoidance/denial of situation 87; feminist theory: intellectual aspect 95; and avoidance/inclusion of feelings and personal experience 94–5; 14–15; coping with 88–90, 128; simplistic view of 95–6 effect on everyday/taken-for-Fielding, N. 10, 56 granted meanings of lives 13–14; Finch, J. 15, 97 and gender 101–2, 104; and Fineman, S. 89 interview process 101–3; learning Fountain, J. 36 from 127–9; and Frank, A. 32 participant/researcher relationship Friedman, K.E. 181 13, 15–16; and personal experience 81–7, 86, 88; and personal interest Gabriel, J. 152, 173 73–4; in policing 32; positive Game, A. and Metcalfe, A. 57 aspects 87–8; and pressure/effect Garfinkel, H. 58 upon researcher 16; recognition of Geertz, C. 160 89; reflections on 85–7; at religious gender 97; and autobiography 107–8; festival 141–2; risk of 100–5; and and bouncers 45, 58; and danger in support systems 103–4 the field 182; and display of emotions: and caring work 116–18; emotions 101–2, 104; and feminist discomforting 117; as distressing research 16; participation in 123–4; importance of personal religious festival 138–40; and role/participation 127–9; initial physical threat 12; in public/private responses 118–23; making sense of places 189–90 123–7; personal 116–17; gender identity: and fitting in with prioritising 129–30 cultural milieu 38–9; and ethical danger 5–6, 8, 9, 132, 156, insider/outsider status 39; and 169–70, 199–200; and (anti)-racist male/female tasks 33–4; and police movements 19; and covert studies work 26, 27, 28, 33–4, 40
professionalisation/regulation of 17–18; in door work 54; and 44–6; and quiet before the storm informed consent 17; and 50–1; regulation/professionalisation misconstruction of research 18; and of 45; visits and vests 49–52 power disparities 19–20; and Douglas, M. 181 protection of participants 18–19; at Durkheim, E. 73 religious festival 142–4 ethics 55, 56, 81, 129, 147; Economic and Social Research Council implications of covert work 43; in (ESRC) 62 practice 15, 17 Ekern, S. 139 extremism see dangerous groups emotional danger 4–5, 8, 9, 72–3, 114–15, 132, 202–3; and Fairhurst, E. 116 auto/biography 91; Farrington, D.P. 65 avoidance/denial of situation 87; feminist theory: intellectual aspect 95; and avoidance/inclusion of feelings and personal experience 94–5; 14–15; coping with 88–90, 128; simplistic view of 95–6 effect on everyday/taken-for-Fielding, N. 10, 56 granted meanings of lives 13–14; Finch, J. 15, 97 and gender 101–2, 104; and Fineman, S. 89 interview process 101–3; learning Fountain, J. 36 from 127–9; and Frank, A. 32 participant/researcher relationship Friedman, K.E. 181 13, 15–16; and personal experience 81–7, 86, 88; and personal interest Gabriel, J. 152, 173 73–4; in policing 32; positive Game, A. and Metcalfe, A. 57 aspects 87–8; and pressure/effect Garfinkel, H. 58 upon researcher 16; recognition of Geertz, C. 160 89; reflections on 85–7; at religious gender 97; and autobiography 107–8; festival 141–2; risk of 100–5; and and bouncers 45, 58; and danger in support systems 103–4 the field 182; and display of emotions: and caring work 116–18; emotions 101–2, 104; and feminist discomforting 117; as distressing research 16; participation in 123–4; importance of personal religious festival 138–40; and role/participation 127–9; initial physical threat 12; in public/private responses 118–23; making sense of places 189–90 123–7; personal 116–17; gender identity: and fitting in with prioritising 129–30 cultural milieu 38–9; and ethical danger 5–6, 8, 9, 132, 156, insider/outsider status 39; and 169–70, 199–200; and (anti)-racist male/female tasks 33–4; and police movements 19; and covert studies work 26, 27, 28, 33–4, 40
ABSTRACT