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Citizens’ Media Against Armed Conflict: Disrupting Violence in Colombia

will speak to phenomenologists, therapists (several of her arguments draw heavily on studies of the therapeutic interview), psychologists, and theorists of ethnography. In fact, much of the book is about her learning and her experiences: becoming a ‘‘tough persona’’ and building the psychological reserve for dealing with desperateness that pushed her to her limits and perhaps beyond. This voice is abstract and nuanced, as in this sentence, chosen at random: ‘‘. . . incorporation of the experiences of others is cannibalistic, as Derrida (1991) suggests, but does not nor can it represent a complete consumption by the researcher of the researched, hence Derrida’s (114) consideration of the possibilities of ‘eating well’’’ (p. 38). It takes patience to make one’s way through many of these sentences and paragraphs, and I have little confidence that policy makers or the homeless who she hopes to reach will have the background or stamina to unravel the book’s often dense prose. More likely the book will be used in advanced qualitative methods seminars, or courses specific to the study of the truly disadvantaged.