Narrative - State of the ArtMichael G. W. Bamberg John Benjamins Publishing, 1 janv. 2007 - 270 pages Narrative State of the Art which was originally published as a Special Issue of Narrative Inquiry 16:1 (2006) is edited by Michael Bamberg and contains 24 chapters (with a brief introduction by the editor) that look back and take stock of developments in narrative theorizing and empirical work with narratives. The attempt has been made to bring together researchers from different disciplines, with very different concerns, and have them express their conceptions of the current state of the art from their perspectives. Looking back and taking stock, this volume further attempts to begin to deliver answers to the questions (i) What was it that made the original turn to narrative so successful? (ii) What has been accomplished over the last 40 years of narrative inquiry? (iii) What are the future directions for narrative inquiry? The contributions to this volume are deliberately kept short so that the readers can browse through them and get a feel about the diversity of current narrative theorizing and emerging new trends in narrative research. It is the ultimate aim of this edited volume to stir up discussions and dialogue among narrative researchers across these disciplines and to widen and open up the territory of narrative inquiry to new and innovative work. |
Table des matières
Thinking big with small stories in narrative and identity analysis | 145 |
Big or smallWhy do we care? | 165 |
The limits of narrative | 185 |
The performance turn in narrative studies | 205 |
The selftelling body | 225 |
Do good stories produce good health? Exploring words language | 249 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
action activity acts analysis approach argue Bamberg become beginning biographical called Cambridge challenge cognitive coherence communication concept concerns construction context continues conversation course create critical cultural developed discourse emotional encounters example experience expressive fact field function human idea identity important individual inquiry interaction interest interpretive interview issues kind language linguistic listening literary lives London meaning memory method narration narrative psychology narrative research organization orientation participants particular past patients patterns performance perspective political position possible practice present problem produced psychology question References reflection relation reportable rhetorical role Sage sciences sense significant situation small stories social specific storytelling structure suggest talk tell theory therapy things tion tive told tradition turn understanding University Press writing York
Références à ce livre
Grassroots Literacy: Writing, Identity and Voice in Central Africa Jan Blommaert Aucun aperçu disponible - 2008 |