Correct Answer: 3. A-IV, B-III, C-I, D-II
Solution:A. Classical Ethnography - IV. Written to provide a persuasive account of a setting: Classical ethnographies, such as those by Malinowski or Evans-Pritchard, were written to offer detailed and coherent portrayals of cultural settings, aiming to persuade the reader about the reality of the described society.
B. Mainstream Ethnography - III. Written for a wider constituency of social scientists: Mainstream ethnography is more academic, targeting interdisciplinary social science audiences, focusing on theory-building and methodological rigor.
C. Postmodern Ethnography - I. Ethnographer is overtly insinuates into the writing: Postmodern ethnography, influenced by critiques in the 1980s, emphasizes the subjectivity of the ethnographer, questioning the idea of neutral observation, and includes the ethnographer's voice and positionality.
D. Public Ethnography - II. Written with a general audience in mind: Public ethnographies are aimed at non-academic readers, making anthropological insights accessible and engaging, often to influence public discourse or policy.