Narrative analysis as a strategy for understanding interview talk in geographic research

Area

Volumn 37, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 89-99

  Wiles, Janine L ^a   Rosenberg, Mark W ^b   Kearns, Robin A ^c  

^a MCGILL UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b QUEEN S UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^c UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Analysis; Interpretation; Interviews; Narrative analysis; Qualitative research; Representation

Indexed keywords

ANALYTICAL METHOD; GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH; QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY;

EID: 17644418755     PISSN: 00040894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-4762.2005.00608.x     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Aronson J 1990 Women's perspectives on informal care of the elderly: public ideology and personal experience of giving and receiving care Ageing and Society 10 61-84
2. Bailey C, White C and Pain R 1999 Evaluating qualitative research: dealing with the tension between 'science' and 'creativity' Area 31 169-83
3. Baxter J and Eyles J 1999 The utility of in-depth interviews for studying the meaning of environmental risk Professional Geographer 51 307-20
4. Berger A A 1997 Narratives in popular culture, media, and everyday life Sage, Thousand Oaks
5. Bruner J 1990 Acts of meaning Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
6. Burke K 1945 Introduction: The five key terms of dramatism in Burke K ed A grammar of motives Prentice Hall, New York xv-xxiii
7. Butler J 1990 Gender trouble: feminism and the subversion of identity Routledge, New York
8. Butler J 1997 Excitable speech: a politics of the performative Routledge, New York
9. Cloutier-Fisher D and Joseph A 2000 Long-term care restructuring in rural Ontario: retrieving community service user and provider narratives Social Science and Medicine 50 1037-45
10. Coffey A, Holbrook B and Atkinson P 1996 Qualitative data analysis: technologies and representations Sociological Research Online 1 (http://www.socresonline.org.uk/socresonline/1/1/4.html) Accessed July 2002
11. Cortazzi M 1993 Narrative analysisThe Falmer Press, London
12. Davidson J 2000'. . . the world was getting smaller': women, agoraphobia and bodily boundaries Area 32 31-40
13. Eagleton T 1983 An introduction to literary theory Blackwell, Oxford
14. Garvin T and Wilson K 1999 The use of storytelling for understanding women's desires to tan: lessons from the field Professional Geographer 51 296-396
15. Gee J P 1986 Units in the production of narrative discourse Discourse Processes 9 381-422
16. Gubrium J F and Holstein J A 1994 Analysing talk and interaction in Gubrium J F and Sankar A eds Qualitative methods in aging research Sage, Thousand Oaks 173-88
17. Hay I ed 2000 Qualitative research methods in human geography Oxford University Press, Melbourne
18. Hoggart K, Lees L and Davies A 2001 Researching human geography Arnold, New York
19. Hydén M 1992 Women battering as maritdlact: the construction of a violent marriage Department of Social Work, Stockholm University, Stockholm
20. Kearns R 1997 Narrative and metaphor in health geographies Progress in Human Geography 21 269-77
21. Kearns R and Moon G 2002 From medical to health geography: novelty, place and theory after a decade of change Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 26 605-25
22. Labov W 1972 Language in the inner city: studies in the black English vernacular University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia
23. Lacey N 2000 Narrative and genre: concepts in media studies Macmillan, London
24. Laurier E 1999 Geographies of talk: Max left a message for you Area 31 35-48
25. Laurier E 2001 Why people say where they are during mobile phone calls Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 19 485-504
26. Limb M and Dwyer C eds 2001 Qualitative methodologies for geographers: issues and debates Arnold, London
27. Parr H 1998 The politics of methodology in 'post-medical geography': mental health research and the interview Health and Place 4 341-53
28. Polkinghorne D 1988 Narrative knowing and the human sciences State University of New York Press, Albany
29. Potter J and Wetherell M 1987 Discourse and social psychology Sage, London
30. Richardson L 1990 Writing strategies: reaching diverse audiences Sage, Newbury Park
31. Riessman C K 1993 Narrative analysis Sage, Thousand Oaks
32. Rose H and Bruce E 1995 Mutual care but differential esteem: caring between older couples in Arber S and Ginn J eds Connecting gender and ageing: a sociological approach Open University Press, Milton Keynes 114-28
33. Rosenberg M W 1998 Medical or health geography? Populations, peoples and places International Journal of Population Geography 4 211-26
34. Schwandt T A 1997 Qualitative inquiry: a dictionary of terms Sage, Thousand Oaks
35. Silverman D 1993 Interpreting qualitative data: methods for analysing talk, text and interaction Sage, Thousand Oaks
36. Widdowfield R 2000 The place of emotion in geographical research Ared 32 199-208
37. Wiles J 2001 Performative production of homes as places for care: narrative experiences of people caring informally for seniors in Kingston, Ontario, Canada Department of Geography, Kingston, Queen's University
38. Wiles J 2003a Daily geographies of caregivers: mobility, routine, scale Social Science and Medicine 57 1307-25
39. Wiles J 2003b Informal caregivers' experiences of formal support in a changing context Health and Social Care in the Community 11 189-298