Field Methods
Field Methods (formerly Cultural Anthropology Methods) publishes articles about methods used by field investigators from the social and behavioral sciences in the collection, management, analysis and presentation of data about human thought and/or human behavior in the natural world. The data can be qualitative or quantitative, as can the methods for analysis and presentation.
The indispensable tool for scholars, students and professionals who do fieldwork, Field Methods offers:
- Important refereed articles
- Descriptions of methodological advances
- Advice on the use of specific field techniques
- Help with both qualitative and quantitative methods... all the tools necessary for those who conduct fieldwork.
Articles are welcome from the scientific or interpretive traditions, from basic and applied researchers. Articles are welcomed from academics, from private consultants, and from colleagues who work in corporate environments.
Aims: Field Methods publishes articles about methods used by field investigators from the social and behavioral sciences in the collection, management, analysis and presentation of data about human thought and/or human behavior in the natural world. The data can be qualitative or quantitative, as can the methods for analysis and presentation.
Scope: Field Methods publishes articles in three formats: research articles, short takes, and review articles.
Research articles: Research articles should focus on empirical tests of new methods and on new uses for existing methods (rather than the substantive findings of research). Articles for Field Methods should advance a method rather than simply report on the application of a method. Research articles should not exceed 6,000 words, including all materials.
Short Takes: Short Takes are brief articles on the application of methods that provide step-by-step instructions that are meant to fill in the gaps in the literature on the real how-to of existing methods. Short takes are 1500 words max, excluding abstract and references.
Methods Reviews: Method Review articles review front-edge work on existing methods. Method Reviews are solicited by invitation only.
H. Russell Bernard | University of Florida, USA |
Amber Wutich | Arizona State University, USA |
Melissa Beresford | San Jose State University, USA |
Monica Barratt | RMIT University, Australia |
Jean M. Bartunek | Boston College, USA |
Stephen P. Borgatti | University of Kentucky, USA |
Eduardo Sonnewend Brondizio | Indiana University, USA |
Kathleen Carley | Carnegie Mellon University, USA |
Edith D. De Leeuw | Utrecht University, The Netherlands |
Don A. Dillman | Washington State University, USA |
Fadwa El Guindi | Qatar University, Qatar |
Akhil Gupta | University of California Los Angeles, USA |
W. Penn Handwerker | Anthropology, University of Connecticut, USA |
Michael Herzfeld | Harvard University, USA |
Daniel Hruschka | Arizona State University, USA |
Jeffrey C. Johnson | University of Florida, USA |
Jeremy Koster | University of Cincinnati, USA |
Margaret Diane LeCompte | University of Colorado at Boulder, USA |
Raymond M Lee | Royal Holloway University of London, UK |
Huan Liu | Arizona State University, USA |
Mingnan Liu | Facebook, Inc, USA |
Homero Martinez | Hospital Infantil, México "Federico Gómez", and RAND Corporation, Mexico |
Aigul Mavletova | National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia |
José L. Molina | Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain |
David L. Morgan | Portland State University, USA |
Paul Nchoji Nkwi | Catholic University of Cameroon, Cameroon |
Isaac Nyamongo | University of Nairobi, Kenya |
Michael Quinn Patton | Utilization-Focused Evaluation, Saint Paul, MN |
Pertti J Pelto | University of Connecticut, USA |
Charles C. Ragin | University of California, Irvine, USA |
Benoît Rihoux | Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium |
Gery Ryan | Kaiser Permanente Bernard J. Tyson School of Medicine, USA |
Michael Schnegg | University of Hamburg, Germany |
Norbert Schwarz | University of Southern California, USA |
John F. Sherry, Jr. | University of Notre Dame, Australia |
Ravi K. Verma | Population Council, New Delhi, India |
Eben Weitzman | University of Massachusetts, Boston, USA |
Susan C. Weller | University of Texas Medical Branch-Galveston |
Barry Wellman | University of Toronto, Canada |
Brady West | University of Michigan, USA |
Gordon B. Willis | National Cancer Institute |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.