The four pieces in this section are innovative collaborations at various levels, ranging from anthropologists collaborating with communities to collaborative presentations as a way to subvert hierarchies and Euro-centric modes of being with/in academia. These papers engage with the relationship between collaboration and commoning, some explicitly and others implicitly, as ways to shape knowledge production and practice for a much more egalitarian ethnographic engagement within and beyond the academy. In this Special Section of Volume 2 of Commoning Ethnography, we share four papers that engage with the changing nature of ethnographic collaboration on multiple levels.
History
Preferred citation
Appleton, N. S. & Gibson, L. (2019). Introduction: Labours of Collaboration. Commoning Ethnography, 2(1), 88-97. https://doi.org/10.26686/ce.v2i1.6256