Lewis, G. Where Might I Find You? Popular Music and the Internal Space for (my) the Father
In this paper I explore the relationship between popular music and the changing place (my) the father occupied in my mind from childhood to now. It uses autobiographical memory, as narrated around particular songs from the Jamaican popular music canon as they entered domestic and public space of London. It engages a combination of social and Kleinian/post-Kleinian theory in the service of an exploration of the internal space constituted by Oedipal dynamics and socially inscribed domestic space of a household constituted through "multi-raciality" (Haritaworn 2007). In particular it aims to demonstrate the analytic utility of 'experience near' social inquiry as it attempts to chart the simultaneous expansion of internal space and shrinking of 'racial' space that made room for a complicated (but still uncertain) psychic recognition of (my) the father.
Hollway, W. 'Psychoanalytically informed knowing in qualitative social research'
The question of if and how psychoanalysis can inform research in both sociology and social psychology has stimulated some productive argument (Layton 2008, special issue; Groarke 2008, 2011; Frosh 2010). The effect, in my case at least, has been to draw back from the use of terms that have a central clinical significance (notably, transference and countertransference) and to emphasise the value of a psychoanalytically informed stance involving free-floating attention, the ability to abstain from premature closure and certainty, the capacity for being changed by an encounter with research participants. Where does this leave the use of psychoanalytic ontology and epistemology in exploring emotional experience and meaning-making? What does it say about the relationship between inner and outer worlds (of participant and researcher and something in between) and what can that tell us about social research as a process? I explore these questions using two kinds of data: reflective fieldnotes and observation, both deriving from a study asking about the identity changes involved in becoming a mother for the first time.
The Open University
The Open University
197
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