Mark Freeman
List of John Benjamins publications for which Mark Freeman plays a role.
Journal
Chapter 2. Axes of identity: Persona, perspective, and the meaning of (Keith Richards’s) Life Rethinking Narrative Identity: Persona and Perspective, Holler, Claudia and Martin Klepper (eds.), pp. 49–68 | Article
2013 This chapter explores the notion of persona, focusing on two interrelated “axes” of identity, the first tied to time and the second to what might be termed “relatedness to the Other.” Drawing especially on William James’s seminal reflections on self and identity, it is suggested herein that an… read more
Why narrative is here to stay: A return to origins The Travelling Concepts of Narrative, Hatavara, Mari, Lars-Christer Hydén and Matti Hyvärinen (eds.), pp. 43–62 | Article
2013 The main purpose of the present chapter is to return to some of the intellectual movements and motives that gave rise to the “narrative turn” and, in so doing, provide a substantive rationale for why narrative inquiry is nothing short of a necessity in exploring the human realm. Acknowledging that… read more
Afterword: ‘Even Amidst’: Rethinking Narrative Coherence Beyond Narrative Coherence, Hyvärinen, Matti, Lars-Christer Hydén, Marja Saarenheimo and Maria Tamboukou (eds.), pp. 167–186 | Article
2010 Life “on holiday”? In defense of big stories Narrative – State of the Art, Bamberg, Michael (ed.), pp. 155–163 | Article
2007 There has been an increasing emphasis in narrative inquiry on “small” stories (i.e., those derived from everyday social exchanges) rather than “big” stories (i.e., those derived from interviews, clinical encounters, autobiographical writing, and other such interrogative venues). The latter, it may… read more
Life “on holiday”? In defense of big stories Narrative – State of the Art, Bamberg, Michael (ed.), pp. 131–138 | Article
2006 There has been an increasing emphasis in narrative inquiry on “small” stories (i.e., those derived from everyday social exchanges) rather than “big” stories (i.e., those derived from interviews, clinical encounters, autobiographical writing, and other such interrogative venues). The latter, it may… read more
Response: to commentaries on "Charting the narrative unconscious: Cultural memory and the challenge of autobiography" Considering Counter-Narratives: Narrating, resisting, making sense, Bamberg, Michael and Molly Andrews (eds.), pp. 341–349 | Article
2004 Charting the narrative unconscious: Cultural memory and the challenge of autobiography Considering Counter-Narratives: Narrating, resisting, making sense, Bamberg, Michael and Molly Andrews (eds.), pp. 289–306 | Article
2004 The matter of the text Narrative Inquiry 14:1, pp. 29–43 | Miscellaneous
2004
2003
Charting the narrative unconscious: Cultural memory and the challenge of autobiography Narrative Inquiry 12:1, pp. 193–211 | Article
2002 This essay explores the cultural dimension of autobiographical narrative, focusing especially on the way in which cultural texts and “textures” become woven into the fabric of memory. This process is one of which people are often unaware, resulting in regions of history that may be all but unknown.… read more
Chapter 12. From substance to story: Narrative, identity, and the reconstruction of the self Narrative and Identity: Studies in Autobiography, Self and Culture, Brockmeier, Jens and Donal Carbaugh (eds.), pp. 283–298 | Chapter
2001 Chapter 5. Narrative integrity: Autobiographical identity and the meaning of the “good life” Narrative and Identity: Studies in Autobiography, Self and Culture, Brockmeier, Jens and Donal Carbaugh (eds.), pp. 75–99 | Chapter
2001 Mythical Time, Historical Time, and The Narrative Fabric of the Self Narrative Inquiry 8:1, pp. 27–50 | Article
1998 Despite the belief that narrative may serve as an important vehicle for exploring human experience and selfhood, there frequently exists the paradoxical supposition that narrative accounts cannot help but falsify life itself: Insofar as time is viewed in fundamentally linear terms and experience,… read more
Experience, Narrative, and the Relationship Between Them Narrative Inquiry 8:2, pp. 455–466 | Miscellaneous
1998