In Chapter 2 reference was made to Florian and Black Hawkins' (2010) study on inclusive pedagogy, where the researchers not only wished to observe teaching behavior and the teacher thinking that informed it, but also asked: "how can examples of inclusive pedagogy in action be articulated in ways that are useful to other teachers and supportive of their practice?" (p. 815). In anthropological terms, this might be considered an attempt to provide an 'emic' account, one that is intended to be meaningful in the terms of the culture investigated. That is, Florian and Black-Hawkins do not just want to be able to report their findings in a form of interest to other researchers and theoreticians, but also wanted thief findings to make sense to teachers so that they might consider adopting strategies reported as being useful and effective.