Ethnomethodology's Culture

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2019
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10.1007/s10746-019-09515-5
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Human Studies ; 42 (2019), 2. - pp. 281-303. - ISSN 0163-8548. - eISSN 1572-851X
Abstract
In this text, I discuss the concept of culture that ethnomethodology suggests. First, I will review the sources that Garfinkel refers to: While he draws heavily on Parsons’ conception of culture, he also criticizes it with reference to Schütz. I start the second part with examining Garfinkel conception of ethnos—that suffixes ‘ethnomethodology’—to then present six salient dimensions of the ethnomethodological conception of culture: (1) recognizability; (2) normatively interspersed knowledge and cooperative continuation; (3) familiarity and trust; (4) indexicality and vagueness; (5) practice; and (6) fractality and fragmentation. The text ends with some thoughts comparing the ethnomethodological notion of culture to other conceptions.
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Subject (DDC)
300 Social Sciences, Sociology
Keywords
Ethnomethodology, Culture, Talcott Parsons, Alfred Schütz, Ethnos
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ISO 690MEYER, Christian, 2019. Ethnomethodology's Culture. In: Human Studies. 42(2), pp. 281-303. ISSN 0163-8548. eISSN 1572-851X. Available under: doi: 10.1007/s10746-019-09515-5
BibTex
@article{Meyer2019-09Ethno-47165,
  year={2019},
  doi={10.1007/s10746-019-09515-5},
  title={Ethnomethodology's Culture},
  number={2},
  volume={42},
  issn={0163-8548},
  journal={Human Studies},
  pages={281--303},
  author={Meyer, Christian}
}
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