Have you seen these, and are they what you were looking for?
Jenks, E. B. (2005). Explaining Disability Parents’ Stories of Raising Children with Visual Impairments in a Sighted World. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, 34(2), 143-169.
http://jce.sagepub.com/content/34/2/143.short
Ettorre, E. (2005, December). Gender, older female bodies and autoethnography: Finding my feminist voice by telling my illness story. In Women's Studies International Forum (Vol. 28, No. 6, pp. 535-546). Pergamon.
Castrodale, M. A., & Zingaro, D. (2015). “You’re such a good friend”: A woven autoethnographic narrative discussion of disability and friendship in Higher Education. Disability Studies Quarterly, 35(1).
http://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3762/3827
Neville-Jan, A. (2003). Encounters in a world of pain: an autoethnography. The American journal of occupational therapy: official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association, 57(1), 88.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12549894
Mogendorff, K. (2013). The Blurring of Boundaries between Research and Everyday Life: Dilemmas of Employing One’s Own Experiential Knowledge in Disability Research. Disability Studies Quarterly, 33(2).
Hello, Mary! Thank you so much your sharing! Yes, i am looking for these articles to guide me. At least to get some ideas how to start the autoethnography.
I am on the wheelchair. i went through lots of experiences about people's perception, attitude towards disability. i go to school. i use public transport. i always talk to city council the inaccessibility of facilities. i write to newspaper when i have times. i understand very well why people perceive disability as weakness, personal problem rather than to view it from social barriers that preventing our participation.
Even though i have my experiences but i just don't know what is my focus point and scope from sociological perspective.
Anyway i am grateful to you for sending me the useful articles. i will read soon. Thank you!
I wonder if these are relevant - I have looked for papers that answered your reply after the first list, but don't know if these are helpful:
Richards, R. (2008). Writing the Othered Self: Autoethnography and the Problem of Objectification in Writing About Illness and Disability. Qualitative Health Research, 18(12), 1717-1728.
Neville-Jan, A. (2003). Encounters in a world of pain: an autoethnography. The American journal of occupational therapy: official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association, 57(1), 88.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19008362
Kielhofner, G. (2005). Rethinking disability and what to do about it: disability studies and its implications for occupational therapy. The American journal of occupational therapy: official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association, 59(5), 487-496.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16268015
Russell Shuttleworth, a ResearchGate member has written around this subject - it might be worth looking at his publications page:
Shuttleworth, R., Wedgwood, N., & Wilson, N. J. (2012). The dilemma of disabled masculinity. Men and Masculinities, 15(2), 174-194.
Hi Andrew, I'm following this thread and was wondering if there's any way to get further information about the thesis you mentioned - I see it is embargoed until 2019! I have a personal interest in the topic chosen by the author (Manning).
I am also conducting my PhD using the Autoethnography as qualitative research method. I am completing my thesis.
Can any one please guide me as "what are the tools to conduct Autoethnography" as I am asked this question from the evaluation commission and I need to address it with implementation in order to get my thesis accepted.
Have you looked at the following three textbooks? Each of them offers some valuable tips regarding research design, methods and tools for autoethnography. You will need to interrogate them all to identify the best tools for your PhD :-)
by Tony E. Adams, Stacy Holman Jones, Carolyn Ellis
AND
Critical Autoethnography: Intersecting Cultural Identities in Everyday Life
by Robin M Boylorn (Editor); Mark P Orbe (Editor); Carolyn Ellis (Foreword); Arthur P. Bochner (Foreword)
AND
Transforming Self and Others through Research: Transpersonal Research Methods and Skills for the Human Sciences and Humanities (Suny Series in Transpersonal and Humanistic Psychology)
by Rosemarie Anderson (Author), William Braud (Author)
The following books I think that are relevant. I was able to buy Composing Ethnography (published in 1996, see below), which I think is most relevant for accounts on autoethnography, especially Autobiology by David Payne.
Taking ethnography into the twenty-first century by Carolyn Ellis. https://works.bepress.com/carolyn_ellis/20/
Composing Ethnography - Alternative forms of qualitative writing edited by Carolyn Ellis and Arthur P. Bochner.
Standpoint epistemologies from another book is very useful. - Interpretive Ethnography: Ethnographic Practices for the 21st Century
Are you wanting to write an autoethnography? If this is your hope, understanding the research methodology is enough to get you on track. Autoethnography lends itself to difference. The autoethographer is both researcher and researched. It would be wonderful if you or another researcher could successfully produce an autoethnography and disability. Carolyn Ellis and Art Bochner are the gurus on this methodology. You will find some of their work in online papers and also the wonderful book: The Ethnographic I. My PhD was "an autoethnography exploring writing poetry as prayer in the context of Ignatian spirituality". It is in the online archives of the University of Divinity in Melbourne.
Hi! Tq Li Huang for asking this question. i just want to ask the same question. anyway thank u for those who answer. i hope u all don't mind if i refer to the examples given. my journey just started. i have no guru nearby to guide me using this method but i still have to mastery this as one of the requirement to complete my PhD. i hope any of u can be my discussion and critical friend along my journey. tq tq tq in advance for the effort.