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"This volume is a call for integrity in autoethnographic research. Stephen Andrew weaves together philosophy, critical theory, and extended self-reflections to demonstrate how and why qualitative researchers should assess the ethical quality of their work. He also offers practical tools designed to limit the likelihood of self-indulgence and solipsism in first-person writing. Equally instructive and exemplary, his work: Is written in a relatable style that draws readers in and encourages them to think critically about the implications and effects of their writing; Examines the history of qualitative and autoethnographic research; Provides implementable strategies for textualizing lived experiences and relationships with others"

"Offering an examination of the areas where life and research overlap and private experiences and formal ethnography blur, this book moves beyond traditional discussions, daring to explore the 'unspeakable' and 'invisible' in ethnographic work. Essays are includes by luminaries in the field of anthropology."

"This work documents the various ethical dilemmas that confront anthropologists, and researchers in general, when investigating Amerindian communities. The contributions to this volume explore the ramifications of reporting and non-reporting instances of environmental degradation and warfare among Amerindians.Collectively, the contributions in this volume, which extend across the disciplines of archaeology, anthropology, ethnohistory, ethnic studies, philosophy, and medicine, argue that the non-reporting of environmental mismanagement and violence in Amerindian communities generally harms not only the field of anthropology but the Amerindian populations themselves."