What is certain is that Ethnography is, by definition, collective. It cannot be realized without the substantial involvement of the subjects it approaches within the context of their daily reality.

Collaborative Ethnography deliberately and explicitly emphasizes the importance of collectivity at every point of the ethnographic process, from the conception of the idea to the writing of the final product, which confirms the feminist choices within it. What is certain, however, is that it constitutes the meeting point of History, Sociology, Social Anthropology, Folklore, Linguistics, Politics, and Culture, which affirms its significance and necessity.

Feminist Ethnography reveals and highlights the lives of women, making them visible in both the public and private spheres of life, allowing their multiple voices to be heard, identifying the multitude of their differences, and appreciating their social contribution as a whole, while countering anachronistic notions regarding gendered cultural hierarchies and evaluations.

Internet Ethnography, on the other hand, explores digital cultures, modem cultures, and thus the popular culture of the internet. Thus, in the age of postmodernity, which is unthinkable without technology and computing, the science of Folklore must redefine cultural terms and concepts in their contemporary dimension, directly intertwined with information technology and the internet.