Ethnomethodology is the study of how social order is produced in and through processes of social interaction. [1] It generally seeks to provide an alternative to mainstream sociological approaches. [2] In its most radical form, it poses a challenge to the social sciences as a whole.

2024年2月13日 · Ethnomethodology theory is a sociological approach that seeks to understand the social order and rules that structure everyday life through analyzing the common sense methods people use to make sense of and function in their daily lives.

2024年6月17日 · Ethnomethodology studies how people develop and apply shared methods to make sense of their social environment. It investigates the everyday practices people use to interact with one another and form social relationships.

2024年1月3日 · Ethnomethodology challenges traditional sociological approaches by shifting focus from macro-level social structures to micro-level interactions. It argues that social reality is not a fixed, external entity but a dynamic construction continuously created and recreated through human interaction.

2017年3月18日 · What Is Ethnomethodology? Ethnomethodology is a theoretical approach in sociology based on the belief that you can discover the normal social order of a society by disrupting it. Ethnomethodologists explore the question of how people account for their behaviors.

2019年1月6日 · Ethnomethodology is the study of how people use social interaction to maintain an ongoing sense of reality in a situation. To gather data, ethnomethodologists rely on conversation analysis and a rigorous set of techniques for systematically observing and recording what happens when people interact in natural settings.

2024年6月1日 · Ethnomethodology, originating from the field of sociology, is a distinctive methodological approach that investigates the everyday methods individuals use to make sense of and produce the social order.

2018年6月8日 · Ethnomethodology is a field of sociology that studies the commonsense resources, procedures, and practices through which the members of a culture produce and recognize mutually intelligible objects, events, and courses of action.