Not exactly the perfect response to @TomPepinsky but @miriamboeri and Rashi k. Shuckla's edited volume, “Inside Ethnography: Researchers Reflect on the Challenges of Reaching Hidden Populations” buff.ly/3nYeUrm is as close as it gets: reflective essays by ethnographers 
Most authors of chapters in the Boeri and Shuckla's edited volume are ethnographers of illicit activity. Their reflective chapters share their experiences with undertaking ethnographic fieldwork and writing about illicit activities in a respectful manner. I highly recommend it.
You can read the introduction to this volume here content.ucpress.edu/title/97805202… (published by @ucpress).
Personally, I found it extremely illuminating - how do ethnographers deal, cope, and work with illicit activities and the inherent risks that come along doing this fieldwork?
Personally, I found it extremely illuminating - how do ethnographers deal, cope, and work with illicit activities and the inherent risks that come along doing this fieldwork?
I wrote about this book before
https://twitter.com/raulpacheco/status/1369368069030707208(and again, thanks @KathrynNowotny for recommending it to me - I sent it to my two students who are interested in doing ethnography of meth users).
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
