BUILDING ETHNOGRAPHIES AS ANTHROPOLOGICAL PRACTICES AND EXPERIENCES: A LOOK AT WOMEN WHO ACCESS PUBLIC POLICIES IN AMAZONAS

Abstract

Through close observation, the "apprehension" of events and the understanding of how these women deal with things happens in practice. According to Strathern (2017) it is necessary within an ethnographic production that we dialogue with our interlocutors, and it is in these ethnographic moments that methodological theoretical knowledge is conceived, thought out and performed. This is a qualitative, ethnographic study. This method, according to Eckert (1997), points to an ethic of interaction, intervention and participation where alterity resides in the singularity of the emic discourse translated by the researcher. The anthropologist's task is characterized in the field by research, daily observation, immersion in the cultural logic of the interlocutors and writing the field diary and later the ethnographic writing. We propose reflecting on how we make and think about consolidated concepts based on what we find in fieldwork, as well as how we systematize and analyze the data gathered from the research.