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7 Reading Cultural Landscapes: Methods and Cases Free Online FlashCards

Study 7 Reading Cultural Landscapes: Methods and Cases with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What is a cultural landscape?

Back

A cultural landscape is shaped by ongoing interactions among people, the environment, memory, and meaning.

02
Front

What does a comparative case study examine?

Back

It examines two or more cases to understand both their differences and the processes they share.

03
Front

What can define the boundaries of a case study?

Back

Boundaries might define a watershed, pilgrimage route, neighborhood, or specific period.

04
Front

Why combine methods during cultural landscape fieldwork?

Back

Combining methods helps prevent interpretation from resting on only one person’s account or one kind of record.

05
Front

How should researchers critically examine maps and documents?

Back

Ask who produced each record, why it was made, and what it leaves out.

06
Front

What does informed consent require throughout a research project?

Back

Explain the project’s purpose, methods, likely uses, and potential impacts; seek informed consent and revisit it as the work develops.

07
Front

What do the CARE principles stand for?

Back

CARE stands for Collective Benefit, Authority to Control, Responsibility, and Ethics.

08
Front

What should critical interpretation guard against when representing a community?

Back

It asks whose knowledge is represented and how power shapes the landscape and its stories; one interviewee should not automatically be treated as speaking for an entire community.

09
Front

Why understand each case on its own terms before comparing?

Back

Understanding each case in its own context prevents local histories and meanings from being flattened into a checklist.

10
Front

What three dimensions can organize comparison between cases?

Back

Cases can be compared across place, scale, and time.

11
Front

What should landscape observations distinguish?

Back

Record features such as routes, boundaries, sounds, signs, access, and patterns of use, while separating what you observed from what you infer.

12
Front

What interviewing practices support contextual fieldwork?

Back

Use open questions and, where appropriate, interview participants in their preferred languages.