‘The Production of Space’, in: Frans Jacobi, Imagine, Space Poetry, Copenhagen, 1996, unpaginated.

The Production of Space

Recording of presentation introducing narrative analysis, outlining what it is, why it can be a useful approach, how to do it and where to find out more. Presentation given at methods@manchester seminar at University of Manchester on 4 March 2010.

What is Narrative Analysis

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Narrative Methods for the Human Sciences

List of Figures List of Tables Foreword Introduction Robin P. Fawcett, M.A.K. Halliday, Sydney M. Lamb and Adam Makkai 1 Language as Code and Language as Behaviour: A Systemic-Functional Interpretation of the Nature and Ontogenesis of Dialogue M.A.K. Halliday 2 Metaphors of Information John Regan 3 How Universal is a Localist Hypothesis? A Linguistic Contribution to the Study of 'Semantic Styles' of Language Yoshihiko Ikegami 4 Some Speculations on Language Contact in a Wider Setting Jeffrey Ellis 5 Ways of Saying: Ways of Meaning Ruqaiya Hasan Index

Language as social semiotic

In the first two volumes of this work, Paul Ricoeur examined the relations between time and narrative in historical writing, fiction, and theories of literature. This final volume, a comprehensive reexamination and synthesis of the ideas developed in volumes 1 and 2, stands as Ricoeur's most complete and satisfying presentation of his own philosophy.

Time and Narrative

1. Beyond narrative coherence: An introduction (by Hyvarinen, Matti) 2. Weird stories: Brain, mind, and self (by Medved, Maria I.) 3. Identity, self, narrative (by Hyden, Lars-Christer) 4. 'Mind-reading', a method for understanding the broken narrative of an aphasic man (by Aaltonen, Tarja) 5. Broken narratives, visual forces: Letters, paintings and the event (by Tamboukou, Maria) 6. Artists-in-progress: Narrative Identity of the Self as Another (by Sandino, Linda) 7. Breaking of self-narrative as a means of reorientation? (by Hanninen, Vilma) 8. "There is no fear in my lexicon" vs. "You are not normal if you won't be scared": A qualitative semiotic analysis of the 'broken' discourse of Israeli bus drivers who experienced terror attacks (by Perez, Alison Stern) 9. Beyond narrative: The shape of traumatic testimony (by Andrews, Molly) 10. Afterword: 'Even Amidst': Rethinking Narrative Coherence (by Freeman, Mark) 11. Index 12. List of contributors

Beyond narrative coherence

Analyzing Narratives and Story-Telling

This article reconsiders (self-)critically the constitution of the scholarly phenomenon called the ‘narrative turn’. Based on the intellectual autobiographical experiences of the author, it is argued that the turn may be understood as having proceeded in three successive phases: as an interest in narrative theory and research; as recognition of narrative inquiry as a field; and as an explicit identity concept. In order to resist straightforward chronology, it is suggested that instead of one fixed narrative turn, we should talk about at least four different turns with different agendas and attitudes toward narrative: firstly, the turn in literary theory in the 1960s; the turn in historiography following literary narratology; the turn in social sciences from the 1980s onwards; and finally a more broadly cultural and societal turn to narration. There is no simple plotline or causal chain between these layers; instead they tend to receive locally idiosyncratic articulations. Understanding the different agend...

Revisiting the Narrative Turns

The basic idea of conceptual history is that all key social, political, and cultural concepts are both historical and, even when not always contested, at least potentially contestable.1 The concept of narrative has become such a contested concept over the last thirty years in response to what is often called the “narrative turn” in social sciences (Bruner 1991; Kreiswirth 1992; 2000; 2005; Brockmeier & Harre 2001; Currie 1998; Richardson 2000).2 The concept has successfully travelled to psychology, education, social sciences, political thought and policy analysis, health research, law, theology and cognitive science. “Now, narrative is everywhere”, as Richardson (2000, 168) observes, and, to quote Phelan (2005b, 210), we already have good reasons to be alert for “narrative imperialism”. The original call for papers of the symposium, The Travelling Concept of Narrative, reflects the direction of this journey: “Over the last three decades, the concept of narrative has successfully travelled from literature into several new disciplines such as social sciences, law, psychology, theology and health studies” (italics mine). In this article, my primary purpose is to show that this interpretation is too straightforward regarding the narrative turn in social sciences. Secondly, a generally shared conviction – and a conviction I have shared until lately – is that the narrative turn has created a thoroughly interdisciplinary field of theory and research. Building on my answer to the first issue, I argue that there are at least two, relatively separate discussions on narrative theory and analysis. I will tentatively

/pdf/towards-a-conceptual-history-of-narrative-5gqu0bo57e.pdf

Matti Hyvärinen

Papers

Beyond narrative coherence

Analyzing Narratives and Story-Telling

Revisiting the Narrative Turns

Towards a Conceptual History of Narrative

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