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245 0 _a
_aBeing Native versus Going Native: Conducting Social Work Research as an Insider
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260 _e
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264 _3
_3
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_bNational Association of Social Workers, Inc.
_c200046
300 _e
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310 _a
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321 _a
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336 _b
_atext
_2rdacontent
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_30
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_aunmediated
_2rdamedia
338 _3
_30
_b
_avolume
_2rdacarrier
340 _2
_20
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_2
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500 _a
_aABSTRACT : The increasing cultural diversity among professional social workers has resulted in the need to examine critically some of the earlier notions about the epistemology, ontology, and methodology of social work research and practice. One outcome of these analyses about how and by whom research projects are carried out is the emergence of native, indigenous, or insider research in which scholars conduct studies with populations and communities and identity groups of which they are also members. This article reports the work of a native social work researcher who conducted an ethnographic study with her social identity group. The complex and inherent challenges of being both an insider with intimate knowledge of one's study population and an outsider as researcher are explored. Implications for social work research and practice with regard to native social work perspectives and methods also are discussed.
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648 _2
_2
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650 _x
_xQualitative research
_aGay men and Lesbians
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_zMulticultural perspectives
_yPeople of color
_2sears0
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651 _x
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_y20
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_aValli Kalei Kanuha
_l
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710 _b
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711 _a
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_aSocial Work (2000) 45 (5): pp.439-447.
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