Learning and Teaching Narrative Inquiry
Travelling in the Borderlands
Editor
In the final chapter of this volume, the authors refer to the “pedagogical vantage points offered by narrative inquiry”, an apt comment that encapsulates the volume’s purpose and its spirit. As an increasing number of people throughout the world – and from a broad range of disciplines – are turning to narrative as a research methodology, this volume is timely in its focus on the learning and teaching of this approach. The contributors to the volume, all narrative scholars themselves, write about the creative and challenging pedagogical activities that they use in order to enable others to learn about and do narrative research. The volume will be of particular interest to those teaching narrative research methodologies at both undergraduate and postgraduate level in the social sciences, medical sciences and the humanities. The contributions from Hong Kong, Israel, Europe and North America, all reflect critically on the rich complexities of using and teaching narrative in those contexts and attend closely to the diverse constituencies of their learning communities.
[Studies in Narrative, 14] 2011. vi, 178 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 19 July 2011
Published online on 19 July 2011
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Table of contents | pp. v–vi
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Introduction: Travelling in the borderlands or a story of not quite fitting inSheila Trahar | pp. 1–14
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Interfaces in teaching narrativesMolly Andrews, Corinne Squire and Maria Tamboukou | pp. 15–32
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Becoming a narrative inquirer: Learning to attend within the three-dimensional narrative inquiry spaceD. Jean Clandinin, Janice Huber, Pam Steeves and Yi Li | pp. 33–52
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The circle game: Narrative inquiry as a way of life in ACE, a teacher education programmeAriela Gidron, Bobbie Turniansky, Smadar Tuval, Ruth Mansur and Judith Barak | pp. 53–68
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Teaching narrative inquiry in the Chinese community: A Hong Kong perspectiveYu Wai Ming and Lau Chun Kwok | pp. 69–84
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Multicultural and cross-cultural narrative inquiry: Conversations between advisor and adviseeJoAnn Phillion and Yuxiang Wang | pp. 85–106
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Scrapbooks and messy texts: Notes towards sustaining critical and artful narrative inquiryMalcolm Reed and Jane Speedy | pp. 107–124
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Many more than two of us: Denaturalizing the positions of speech and writing in a narrative constructionist research workshopVeronica Larrain | pp. 125–140
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‘Burt's story reminded me of my grandmother’: Using a reflecting team to facilitate learning about narrative data analysisSheila Trahar | pp. 141–156
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egotiating intercultural academic careers: A narrative analysis of two senior university lecturersMeeri Hellstén and Katrin Goldstein-Kyaga | pp. 157–172
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Contributors | pp. 173–176
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Index | pp. 177–178
Cited by (8)
Cited by eight other publications
Üzmez, Aleyna & Nurdan Kavakli Ulutaş
Mariani, Ilaria & Mariana Ciancia
Mejia-Elvir, Percy, Ibeth Morales-Escobar & Marisol Correa-Londoño
De Clerck, Goedele A. M.
Hellstén, Meeri & Lilian Ucker Perotto
Wihlborg, Monne & Sue Robson
Sarasa, María Cristina
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Subjects
Communication Studies
Main BIC Subject
CFG: Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General