Morana Alač (University of California, San Diego)
Svetlana Bankovskaya (National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow)
Alex Dennis (University of Sheffield)
Phil Hutchinson (Manchester Metropolitan University)
Nozomi Ikeya (Keio University)
Yaël Kreplak (University Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne)
Oskar Lindwall (University of Gothenburg)
Michael Mair (University of Liverpool)
Wendy Sherman Heckler (Otterbein University, Westerville)
Philippe Sormani (University of Lausanne / CEMS, EHESS, Paris)
Stephan Kirchschlager, University of Lucerne
Phil Brooker, Brunel University
Baudouin Dupret, CNRS and University of Louvai
Peter Eglin, Wilfrid Laurier University
Christian Greiffenhagen, Loughborough University
Paul ten Have, University of Amsterdam
Stephen Hester, University of Wales, Bangor
Phil Hutchinson, Manchester Metropolitan University
Neil Jenkings, Newcastle University
Ivan Leudar, The University of Manchester
Doug Macbeth, Ohio State University
Martina Merz, University of Helsinki
Lorenza Mondada, University of Basel
Jiri Nekvapil, Charles University
Anne Murcott, South Bank University
Stanley Raffel, University of Edinburgh
Wes Sharrock, The University of Manchester
Roger Slack, University of Wales, Bangor
Greg Smith, University of Salford
Rod Watson, Télécom ParisTech
About the Journal
Ethnographic Studies focuses on work in ethnography and ethnomethodology but it also provides a forum for sympathetic research in other human sciences, such as psychology, history, science and technology studies, and sociology. Its aim is to promote qualitative inquiry. The policy of the journal is to publish empirical studies but also theoretical and philosophical work which relates to current issues and debates in human sciences.
