Narrative Inquiry

Introduction: Counter-narratives and the power to oppose
pp. 1-6(6)
Author: Andrews, M.

Memories of mother: Counter-narratives of early maternal influence
pp. 7-27(21)
Author: Andrews, M.

Blame it on psychology!?
pp. 29-35(7)
Authors: Kölbl, C.

Accidental cases: Extending the concept of positioning in narrative studies
pp. 37-42(6)
Author: Kohler Riessman, C.

Negotiating “normality“ when IVF fails
pp. 43-65(23)
Author: Throsby, K.

IVF failure: Reproductive normativity and dealing with disappointment
pp. 67-76(10)
Author: Tuffin, K.

When IVF fails - the success of science and medicine
pp. 77-86(10)
Author: Crossley, M.

Photographic visions and narrative inquiry
pp. 87-111(25)
Author: Harrison, B.

Photographs and counter-narratives
pp. 113-120(8)
Author: Poddiakov, A.

“That's very rude, I shouldn't be telling you that“: Older women talking about sex
pp. 121-143(23)
Author: Jones, R.

What discourse analysis reveals about elderly women, sex and the struggle with societal norms
pp. 145-153(9)
Author: Spreckels, J.

White trash pride and the exemplary black citizen: Counter-narratives of gender, “race“ and the trailer park in contemporary daytime television talk shows
pp. 155-172(18)
Author: Squire, C.

Social identity work in storytelling: Methodological remarks
pp. 173-179(7)
Author: Hausendorf, H.

Talking and acting: Making change and doing development
pp. 181-192(12)
Author: Valsiner, J.

Charting the narrative unconscious: Cultural memory and the challenge of autobiography
pp. 193-211(19)
Author: Freeman, M.

Discussing nonconscious processes involved in autobiography
pp. 213-223(11)
Author: Mancuso, J.

Constructing the narrative unconscious
pp. 225-231(7)
Author: Raskin, J.