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• List of Illustrations
• Acknowledgments
• Prologue to the Second Edition
• What is Situational Analysis?
• Overview of the Second Edition
• Part I: Framing and Grounding Situational Analysis
• Part II: Doing Situational Analysis
• Part III: Mapping Extant Discourse Materials
• Practical Developments
• How to Read and Use this Book
• About the Authors
• PART I • FRAMING AND GROUNDING SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
• Introduction to Part I
• Chapter 1 • Situational Analysis: Grounded Theory Mapping After the Interpretive Turn
• What Is Grounded Theory?
• A Focus on Coding and the “Basic Social Process”
• A Genealogy of Grounded Theory and Situational Analysis
• The First Generation
• The Second Generation
• The Interpretive Turn
• Framing the Turns
• Strands of Critique
• Grounds for a New Method
• Situational Maps and Analysis
• Defining and Bounding “the Situation”
• Constructing the Situation by Mapping
• Reflections and Anticipations
• Chapter 2 • Methodological Grounds of Situational Analysis
• Grounded Theory, Pragmatism, and Interactionism: A Theory/Methods Package
• Grounded Theory as Always Already Around the Interpretive Turn
• Perspectives, Partialities, and Situatedness
• A Materialist Constructivism
• Deconstructive Analysis
• Analytic Abduction
• Induction, Deduction, Abduction
• Grounded Theory and Abduction
• Situational Analysis and Abduction
• Processes and Contingencies
• Difference(s)
• Relationalities and Ecologies
• Grounded Theory as Recalcitrant Against the Interpretive Turn
• Lack of Reflexivity and “Invisible” Researchers
• Researcher as Tabula Rasa vis-à-vis Experience and Commitments
• Researcher as Scholarly Tabula Rasa vis-à-vis the Literature Review
• Researcher as Scholarly Tabula Rasa vis-à-vis Prior Theory
• Research as “Giving Voice” to the “Unheard”
• Problems of Oversimplification
• A Singular Basic Social Process?
• “Negative Cases” Rather Than Variation
• The Search for “Purity” in Grounded Theory
• Pushing Grounded Theory Around the Interpretive Turn
• Acknowledging Researchers’ Embodiment and Situatedness
• Pushing From the Conditional Matrix to the Situational Matrix
• Strauss and Corbin’s Conditional Matrices
• Clarke’s Situational Matrix
• Grounding Inquiry in ”the Situation”
• Doing Situational Analysis
• Turning to Discourse(s)
• Analyzing Complexities: Positionality and Differences
• Positionality
• Differences
• Sensitizing Concepts, Analytics, and Theorizing as Sufficient
• Reflections and Anticipations
• Chapter 3 • Theoretical Grounds of Situational Analysis
• The ”(Re)Turn to the Social” Across Social Theory
• Pragmatist Interactionist Origins: From Chicago Ecologies to Social Worlds/Arenas
• Grounding in Chicago Ecologies
• Conceptualizing the Situation
• Key Concepts in Social Worlds/Arenas Theory
• Social Worlds, Arenas, and Segments
• Boundary Objects and Bandwagons
• Implicated Actors and Actants
• New Grounds I: Foucault and the Pragmatist Interactionist Project
• Foucault and Pragmatism: Recent Interpretations
• The Gaze
• Discourse(s), Discourse Formations, and Disciplining
• The Centrality of Practice(s) in Foucault and Pragmatism
• Fields of Practice(s) and Conditions of Possibility
• Dispositif and Situation
• Foucault and Method
• New Grounds II: Taking the Nonhuman Explicitly Into Account
• On the Importance of Things in Pragmatism and Interactionism
• Nonhuman Actors and Actants
• Hybrids, Living Nonhumans, Cyborgs, Discourses, Whatevers
• Taking the Nonhuman Explicitly Into Account in Situational Analysis
• New Grounds III: Deleuze and Guattari’s Rhizomes and Assemblages
• Rhizome as Inspiration
• Assemblage as Metaphor
• Deleuze, Guattari, and Qualitative Inquiry
• Assembling the Theoretical Grounds of Situational Analysis
• PART II • DOING SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
• Introduction to Part II
• Chapter 4 • Getting Started: Practical Issues and Project Design
• The Three Kinds of Situational Analysis Maps
• Practical Issues in Getting Started
• Topic Selection and Reflexivity
• Everything Is Provisional
• Know Thy Data
• When Do You Start Mapping and Memoing?
• Memo as You Map
• What Counts as Data? Engaging Experience
• On the Relationship Between GT and SA Analyses
• Reading, Using, and Doing Exemplars of SA Projects
• Doing Situational Analysis Project Design
• Doing Preliminary Memos and Situational Maps for SA Project Design
• Initial Project Memos
• Preliminary Project Situational Maps
• Starting (or Continuing) the Literature Review
• Beginning to Plan the Research
• SA Strategies for Proposals, Grants, and Ethics Reviews
• Issues in Situational Analysis Project Design
• Framing the Situation
• Accountability in Design and Data Gathering
• Use of Sensitizing Concepts and Received Theory in SA
• Conceptual “Levels of Analysis” in SA
• Ongoing Mapping, Criticism, and Revising
• Technical Tools Supporting Situational Analysis
• Turning to Analysis
• Chapter 5 • Doing Situational and Relational Maps
• Abstract Situational Maps
• Introducing the First Exemplar: Bone’s Project
• Situational Maps of Bone’s Project
• Doing Relational Analyses With Situational Maps
• Relational Maps of Bone’s Project
• Final Comments on Situational and Relational Maps
• Chapter 6 • Doing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps
• What Are Social Worlds and Arenas?
• Why Are Social Worlds and Arenas Analytically Important?
• Introducing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps
• Social Worlds/Arenas Map of Bone’s Project
• Doing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps
• Memoing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps
• Using Social Worlds/Arenas Maps in Your Project
• Final Comments on Social Worlds/Arenas Maps
• Chapter 7 • Doing Positional Maps
• Abstract Positional Maps
• Positional Maps of Bone’s Project
• Constructing Your Own Positional Maps
• Articulating and Acting Upon Absent Positions
• Why Are Positional Maps So Important?
• Final Comments on Positional Maps
• Chapter 8 • A Fully Worked Exemplar of Situational Analysis
• Introducing Alonso-Yanez’s Project
• Alonso-Yanez’s Situational Maps
• Alonso-Yanez’s Relational Maps
• Alonso-Yanez’s Social Worlds/Arenas Map
• Alonso-Yanez’s Positional Maps
• Provisional Conclusions on Alonso-Yanez’s Project
• Chapter 9 • Writing It Up: Final Presentations and Project Maps
• Writing It Up as an Analytic Process
• Questions to Ask Toward Writing it Up
• Using Your Memos in Finalizing the Project
• Planning Your Write-Ups Memos
• Basic Project Information Memo
• Turning Situational Analysis Maps Into Final Project Maps
• Situational and Relational Maps as Project Maps
• Social Worlds/Arenas Maps as Project Maps
• Positional Maps as Project Maps
• Possibilities for Presenting and Publishing Your SA Project
• Deciding on Audiences and Formats
• Distinctive Characteristics of SA Projects
• A Relational Ecological Overview
• A Project Map Focus
• A Diagrammatic Focus
• Temporary Conclusions
• PART III • MAPPING EXTANT DISCOURSE MATERIALS
• Introduction to Part III
• Chapter 10 • Turning to Discourses
• What Is Discourse?
• Why Analyze Discourses?
• Turning Up the Volume on “Minor” Discourses
• Single Site and Multisite Approaches
• Single Site Approaches
• A Single Site SA Discourse Project Exemplar
• Multisite and Multiscape Approaches
• A Multisite SA Discourse Project Exemplar
• How to Design SA Discourse Projects
• Choosing a Single Site or Multisite Design
• Single Site SA Discourse Project Ideas
• Multisite SA Discourse Project Ideas
• Selecting Discourse Data for Your SA Project
• Handling Hybrid Extant Discourse Materials
• Pursuing Integrative and/or Comparative Mapping
• Turnings
• Chapter 11 • Mapping Narrative Discourse Materials
• Kinds of Extant Narrative Discourse Materials
• Designing a Narrative Discourse Project
• Which Narrative Discourse Materials?
• Locating, Collecting, Tracking, Situating
• Initial Memos of Discourse Materials
• Doing Situational Maps of Narrative Discourse Materials
• Introducing the Narrative Discourse Exemplar: RU486 Discourse Project
• Situational Map Exemplar: RU486 Discourse Project
• Doing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps of Narrative Discourse Materials
• Social Worlds/Arenas Map Exemplar: RU486 Discourse Project
• Debating the Project’s Scope
• On the Elasticity of Social Worlds/Arenas Analysis
• Doing Positional Maps of Narrative Discourse Materials
• Positional Map Exemplars: RU486 Discourse Project
• Abstract Perspectival Project Maps
• Final Comments: Situational Analysis of Narrative Discourse Materials
• Chapter 12 • Mapping Visual Discourse Materials
• The Rise of Visual Cultures
• Claims to Realism and Gazes
• Exemplary Research Analyzing Visual Discourse
• Situating Visuals: Social Worlds and Visual Cultures
• Doing Situational Analysis of Visual Discourse Materials
• Which Visual Materials? Deciding, Locating, Collecting, Tracking
• Entering and Memoing Visual Discourse Materials
• Locating Memo
• Big Picture Memo
• Specification Memo
• Doing Situational Maps of Visual Discourse Materials
• Doing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps of Visual Discourse Materials
• Doing Positional Maps of Visual Discourse Materials
• Visual Discourse Exemplar: Washburn’s Biomonitoring Project
• Washburn’s Visual Discourse Materials
• Locating Memo: Advocacy Biomonitoring Reports
• Big Picture Memo: Advocacy Biomonitoring Reports
• Specification Memo: Advocacy Biomonitoring Reports
• Washburn’s SA Maps of Advocacy Biomonitoring Imagery
• Washburn’s Situational Maps: Advocacy Biomonitoring Imagery
• Washburn’s Social Worlds/Arenas Map: Advocacy Biomonitoring Imagery
• Washburn’s Positional Maps: Advocacy Biomonitoring Imagery
• Washburn’s Positional Map 1: Focus on Chemical Exposures in Biomonitoring Images
• Washburn’s Positional Map 2: Focus on Individual-Level Biomonitoring Data
• Washburn’s Analytic Summary: Biomonitoring Project Imagery
• Final Comments: Situational Analysis of Visual Discourse Materials
• Chapter 13 • Mapping Historical Discourse Materials
• Historicizing Historical Approaches
• Designing Historical and Historicizing Projects
• Design Issues
• Historical Discourse Analysis Exemplar: Introducing Message’s Project
• Doing Situational Maps of Historical Discourse Materials
• Exemplar: Message’s Situational Maps
• Doing Social Worlds/Arenas Maps of Historical Discourse Materials
• Exemplar: Message’s Social Worlds/Arenas Maps
• Doing Positional Maps of Historical Discourse Materials
• Exemplar: Message’s Positional Maps
• Final Comments: Situational Analysis of Historical Discourse Materials
• Epilogue: Situational Analysis Issues and FAQs
• Comparing Early GT With Constructivist GT and SA
• Tips on Learning and Teaching Situational Analysis
• Learning SA
• Teaching SA
• Decolonizing and (Post)Colonial Situational Analysis
• SA Mapping as Facilitating Engagement and Collaboration
• FAQs About Situational Analysis
• Final Words
• Appendices
• Appendix A: Grounded Theory and Situational Analysis Websites
• Appendix B: Selected Exemplars of Situational Analysis by Discipline
• Appendix C: Selected Exemplars of Situational Analysis by Mapping Focus
• References
• Index