is an essay about the way technology can intrude and obscure what may be our most important human experiences
"It is my hope that these words will serve as the beginning of an ongoing dialogue about what it means to live autoethnography."
I strived to represent the experience of being a pediatric healthcare worker during COVID.
Catholic Boy Fights the Devil in the Mohawk River Valley is a short story that’s set in upstate New York during World War II. At a time when America was fighting fascist devils abroad, many were struggling with the devil’s influence at home.
Laurel Richardson and U. Melissa Anyiwo·
All ContentAutoethnographic EssaysCelebrating Dr. Patricia Leavy's Social Fiction 2024Reflections on Method
··14 min readLaurel Richardson and U. Melissa Anyiwo writes the introduction to this special issue celebrating Dr. Patricia Leavy’s work.
"Here is a humble attempt for the 2022 special issue that comes in simple words to show how climate change begins at home."
The AutoEthnographer is excited to announce its new Call for Submissions, 2023 Special Issue: “Laughter”
A new call for submissions that celebrate, problematize, challenge, or illuminate the many meanings of "queer."
Sandra L. Faulkner·
All ContentAutoethnographic Art & MultimediaAutoethnographic PoetryFrom the EditorsVolume 3, Issue 1 (2023)
··15 min read"Bringing up Baby” is a collection of collage and erasure poems that function as praise for and critique of (white) mothering.
Story-worlds were magical—they transported me to different places where I’d meet new people, and learn about their lives in visceral ways.
Confessions of an ESL Student explores the significant role that English study played in my development as a student and adult.
In this story I shifted my attention to the young woman –a nurse or a volunteer– who sat beside me and held my hand throughout abortion.