Narrative Inquiry 12:1
[Narrative Inquiry, 12:1] 2002. ii, 231
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Counter-narratives and the power to opposeMolly Andrews | pp. 1–6
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Memories of mother: Counter-narratives of early maternal influenceMolly Andrews | pp. 7–27
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Blame it on psychology!?Carlos Kölbl | pp. 29–35
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Accidental cases: Extending the concept of positioning in narrative studiesCatherine Kohler Riessman | pp. 37–42
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Negotiating “normality” when IVF failsKaren Throsby | pp. 43–65
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IVF failure: Reproductive normativity and dealing with disappointmentKeith Tuffin | pp. 67–76
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When IVF fails – the success of science and medicineMichele L. Crossley | pp. 77–86
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Photographic visions and narrative inquiryBarbara Harrison | pp. 87–111
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Photographs and counter-narrativesAlexander Poddiakov | pp. 113–120
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“That’s very rude, I shouldn’t be telling you that”: Older women talking about sexRebecca L. Jones | pp. 121–143
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What discourse analysis reveals about elderly women, sex and the struggle with societal normsJanet Spreckels | pp. 145–153
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White trash pride and the exemplary black citizen: Counter-narratives of gender, “race” and the trailer park in contemporary daytime television talk showsCorinne Squire | pp. 155–172
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Social identity work in storytelling: Methodological remarksHeiko Hausendorf | pp. 173–179
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Talking and acting: Making change and doing developmentJaan Valsiner | pp. 181–192
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Charting the narrative unconscious: Cultural memory and the challenge of autobiographyMark Freeman | pp. 193–211
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Discussing nonconscious processes involved in autobiographyJames C. Mancuso | pp. 213–223
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Constructing the narrative unconsciousJonathan D. Raskin | pp. 225–231
Articles
Cited by
Cited by 2 other publications
Jen, Sarah
Togashi, Koichi
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