Main group 1

• Ahmed, Sara, The cultural politics of emotion, Hoboken, Taylor and Francis, 2013Compulsory* (pp. 42–62 (20))
• Berlant, Lauren Gail, Cruel optimism, Durham, Duke University Press, 2011Compulsory*
• Björklund, Jenny; Lönngren, Ann-Sofie, Now You See It, Now You Don't: Queer Reading Strategies, Swedish Literature, and Historical (In)visibility, Part of: Scandinavian studies: the journal of the Society for the advancement of Scandinavian studies, 2020Compulsory* (p. 196–228. (32))
• Dahl, Ulrika, Femmebodiment: Notes on Queer Feminine Shapes of Vulnerability, Part of: Feminist theory, vol. 18, 2017Compulsory* (35–53. (18))
• Davies, Charlotte Aull, Reflexive ethnography: a guide to researching selves and others, 2. ed., London, Routledge, 2008Compulsory* (Pp 77–104 (27))
• Davis, Dána-Ain; Craven, Christa, Feminist ethnography: thinking through methodologies, challenges, and possibilities, Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield, 2016Compulsory* (pp. 91–122 (31))
• Gee, James Paul, An introduction to discourse analysis: theory and method, 2. ed., New York, Routledge, 2005Compulsory* (p. 44–79 (35))
• Griffin, Rachel Alicia, I AM an Angry Black Woman: Black Feminist Autoethnography, Voice, and Resistance, Part of: Women's studies in communication., vol. 35, 2012Compulsory* (p. 138–57. (19))
• Hemmings, Clare, Invoking Affect: Cultural Theory and the Ontological Turn, Part of: Cultural studies, vol. 19, 2005Compulsory* (p. 548–567. (19))
• Lokot, M, Whose voices? Whose knowledge? A feminist analysis of the value of key informant interviews, Part of: International journal of qualitative methods, 2021Compulsory*
• Pink, Sarah., Doing visual ethnography: images, media and representation in research, 2nd ed., London, SAGE, 2007Compulsory* (Pp. 39–80 (41))
• Browne, Kath; Nash, Catherine J., Queer methods and methodologies: intersecting queer theories and social science research, Farnham, Ashgate, 2010Compulsory*
• Ramazanoǧlu, Caroline; Holland, Janet, Feminist methodology: challenges and choices, London, SAGE Publications, 2002Compulsory*
• Rose, Gillian, Visual methodologies: an introduction to researching with visual materials, 4th edition, London, Sage, 2016Compulsory*
• Roulston, Kathryn; deMarrais, Kathleen; Lewis, Jamie B., Learning to Interview in the Social Sciences, Part of: Qualitative inquiry, vol. 9, 2003Compulsory* (p. 643–68. (25))
• Valentine, Gill, Tell Me about . . .: Using Interviews as a Research Methodology, Part of: Methods in human geography: a guide for students doing research projects, Harlow, Longman, 1997Compulsory* (p. 110–127.)
• Van Leeuwen, T, Critical discourse analysis, Part of: Discourse, of course: an overview of research in discourse studies, Amsterdam, John Benjamins, 2009Compulsory* (p. 277–292)
• Wilkinson, S, Focus group methodology: a review, Part of: International journal of social research methodology, 1998Compulsory* (p. 181–203. (22))
• Winther Jørgensen, Marianne; Phillips, Louise, Discourse analysis as theory and method, London, Sage Publications, 2002Compulsory* (p. 27–81 (54))
• Wojnicka, K, Sex and the Fieldwork: Gender, Sexuality, Nationality, and Social Class in Research on European (Heterosexual) Men, Part of: International journal of qualitative methods, vol. 19, 2002Compulsory* (p. 1–10.)
• Lykke, Nina, Writing academic texts differently: intersectional feminist methodologies and the playful art of writing, London, Routledge, 2014
• Åhäll, Linda, Affect as Methodology: Feminism and the Politics of Emotion, Part of: International political sociology: IPS, vol. 12, 2018Compulsory* (p. 36–52.)

* Compulsory