Ethnomethodology : selected readings - Turner, Roy (Harmondsworth, England. : Penguin Education, 1975)
Garfinkel, H. The origins of the term "ethnomethodology."--Elliot, H. C. Similarities and differences between science and common sense.--Pollner, M. Sociological and common-sense models of the labelling process.--Smith, D. Theorizing as ideology.--Sharrock, W. W. On owning knowledge.--Moerman, M. Accomplishing ethnicity.--Bittner, E. The concept of organization.--Cicourel, A. V. Police practices and official records.--Garfinkel, H. Suicide, for all practical purposes.--Sudnow, D. Counting deaths.--Garfinkel, H. "Good" organizational reasons for "bad" clinic records.--Zimmerman, D. H. Fact as a practical accomplishment.--Wieder, D. L. Telling the code.--Stoddart, K. Pinched: notes on the ethnographer's location of argot.--Mackay, R. W. Conceptions of children and models of socialization.--Turner, R. Words, utterances and activities.--Sacks, H. On the analysability of stories by children.--Schegloff, E. and Sacks, H. Opening up closings.--Ryave, A. L. and Schenkein, J. N. Notes on the art of walking
Includes bibliographical references and index
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Keywords: Ethnomethodology