The Sage Handbook of Interview Research: The Complexity of the Craft

Preface
Introduction: The Complexity of the Craft - Jaber F. Gubrium, James A. Holstein, Amir B. Marvasti, and Karyn D. McKinney
Part I. Interviewing in Context
Chapter 1. The History of the Interview - Jennifer Platt
Chapter 2. Narrative Practice and the Transformation of Interview Subjectivity - Jaber F. Gubrium and James A. Holstein
Chapter 3. Postmodern Trends: Expanding the Horizons of Interviewing Practices and Epistemologies - Michael Ian Borer and Andrea Fontana
Chapter 4. The Pedagogy of Interviewing - Kathryn Roulston
Part II. Methods of Interviewing
Chapter 5. Survey Interviewing - Royce A. Singleton Jr. and Bruce C. Straits
Chapter 6. The Interpersonal Dynamics of In-Depth Interviewing - John M. Johnson and Timothy Rowlands
Chapter 7. The Life Story Interview as a Mutually Equitable Relationship - Robert Atkinson
Chapter 8. Interviewing as Social Interaction - Carol A. B. Warren
Chapter 9. Autoethnography as Feminist Self-Interview - Sara L. Crawley
Chapter 10. Focus Groups and Social Interaction - David L. Morgan
Chapter 11. Internet Interviewing - Natalia James and Hugh Busher
Chapter 12. The Implications of Interview Type and Structure in Mixed-Method Designs - Janice M. Morse
Part III. Logistics of Interviewing
Chapter 13. Interview Location and Its Social Meaning - Hanna Herzog
Chapter 14. The Value of Interviewing on Multiple Occasions or Longitudinally - Anne Grinyer and Carol Thomas
Chapter 15. The Interview Question - Jinjun Wang and Yin Yan
Chapter 16. Interview and Sampling: How Many and Whom - Ben K. Beitin
Chapter 17. Culture Work in the Research Interview - Shannon K. Carter and Christian L. Bolden
Chapter 18. After the Interview: What Is Left at the End - Christopher A. Faircloth
Part IV. Self and Other in the Interview
Chapter 19. Managing the Interviewer Self - Annika Lillrank
Chapter 20. Listening to, and for, the Research Interview - John B. Talmage
Chapter 21. Constructing the Respondent - Lara J.

Jaber F. Gubrium is professor and chair of sociology at the University of Missouri. He has an extensive record of research on the social organization of care in human service institutions. His publications include numerous books and articles on aging, family, the life course, medicalization, and representational practice in therapeutic context. James A. Holstein is professor of sociology in the Department of Social and Cultural Sciences at Marquette University. His research and writing projects have addressed social problems, deviance and social control, mental health and illness, family, and the self, all approached from an ethnomethodologically- informed, constructionist perspective. Amir B. Marvasti is Associate Professor of Sociology at Pennsylvania State University, Altoona. His research focuses on the social construction of deviant identities in everyday life. He is the author of Being Homeless: Textual and Narrative Constructions (Lexington Books 2003), Qualitative Research in Sociology (Sage 2003), Middle Eastern Lives in America (with Karyn McKinney, Rowman and Littlefield 2004), and Doing Qualitative Research: A Comprehensive Guide (with David Silverman, Sage 2008). His articles have been published in the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, Qualitative Inquiry, Symbolic Interaction, and Critical Sociology. Karyn D. McKinney is an associate professor of sociology and women's studies at Pennsylvania State University, Altoona. Her research has focused on the role of race and racism in identity and experience. Her publications include Being White: Stories of Race and Racism (Routledge, 2005), Middle Eastern Lives in America (with Amir Marvasti, Rowman and Littlefield, 2004) and The Many Costs of Racism (with Joe Feagin, Rowman and Littlefield, 2003). In addition, she has published articles in journals such as Race and Society, Social Identities, and Critical Sociology.