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While scholars have produced critical scholarship about reflexivity, the relationship between scholars of color and marginalized communities is rarely addressed in relation to methods. This paper documents what scholars of color learn when conducting ethnographic research with their own communities, and using reflexivity to gain insight into methods they choose, ethical challenges, in an effort to re-define ethnographic research. Based on data gathered from the existing literature and through storytelling, we address the intricacies of intra-group relations, various challenges that include ethical issues that are raised when working with marginalized communities, and methodological decisions we make while in the field.
Dalia Rodriguez, Syracuse University
Hugh Burnam, Syracuse University
Jermaine Soto, Syracuse University
Blair Smith, Syracuse University