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E-grāmata: Narrative Gerontology in Research and Practice

  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Dec-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780826199386
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  • Cena: 58,85 €*
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  • Formāts: 256 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Dec-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780826199386

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This book will no doubt support a growing number of us who see [ narrative gerontology] as a field with much potential, within and outside of academia. -- Kathy D. Lohr, Ed.D., East Carolina University, Educational Gerontology What is meant by narrative? How can one elicit a narrative or analyze it in research? How can narrative work best be facilitated among older adults? This is the only text to provide comprehensive information about the applications of narrative approaches in community and long-term settings, writing in the virtual world, and such individual work as journaling or poetry. The book explores the theories of narratives across many disciplines, research practices and analytical strategies, and applications in work with older adults.

It has been written by a prominent researcher of the narrative construction of self in old age, whose studies have been funded by the NIH, the Brookdale Foundation, and the Alzheimer's Association, among other related achievements. The book brings together a unique blend of interdisciplinary perspectives and practices not found in other books on life stories, autobiography, and/or narrative approaches to understanding one's experiences. Specifically, it focuses on the myriad theoretical underpinnings of narrative, provides a developmental history of narrative use in gerontology, and details various ways to use narratives in a variety of research settings. Each chapter includes step-by-step guides on who to analyze and report on, and how to write up narrative data. It also discusses ways to incorporate narratives in varied practice settings such as writing workshops in retirement communities, individual writing projects, and others.



Key Features:





Offers a "hands on" research tool that guides the reader from theory to research to practice Describes the theoretical underpinnings and practical applications of narrative with older adults Illustrates how narrative gerontology is fundamentally different in practice than narrative research with younger participants Addresses the breadth of available narrative methods and how to apply them in a research settings Designed for use in qualitative methods, service learning, and gerontological research courses.
Foreword ix
William L. Randall
Preface xiii
PART I THEORY
1 What's in a Name? Disentangling Narrative, Discourse, Life Story, and Other Related Terms
1(16)
2 Narrative Gerontology: Where Have We Been? Where Are We Going?
17(20)
3 Self, Story, Identity, and Aging
37(14)
4 Telling and Listening: What Happens When a Story Is Told?
51(10)
5 Genres, Life Stories, and Self Stories
61(14)
PART II CONDUCTING NARRATIVE RESEARCH
6 Truth and Interpretation in Narrative Data
75(16)
7 Power, Positioning, and Ethical Considerations in Narrative Research
91(12)
8 Interviews: A Background
103(10)
9 Making Sense of Interview Data
113(14)
10 Reading, Researching, and Analyzing Texts
127(16)
PART III APPLYING NARRATIVE IN PRACTICE SETTINGS
11 Listening and Being Heard
143(12)
12 Writing and Reminiscence With Older Adults
155(12)
13 Facilitating Group Work With Older Adults: Some Practical Considerations
167(16)
14 What Other Stories Can Be Told? Overcoming the Limits of Life-Story Genres
183(18)
Appendix I Interview With Joe 201(6)
Appendix II Interview With and Letter From Jane 207(14)
References 221(14)
Index 235
Kate de Medeiros, PhD, is the OToole Family Professor of Gerontology in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and a Scripps Research Fellow at Miami University.