NARRATIVE'S MOMENT AND SOCIOLOGY'S PHENOMENA: Toward a Narrative Sociology

Sociological Quarterly

Volumn 34, Issue 1, 1993, Pages 17-38

  Maines, David R ^a  

^a WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34248236137     PISSN: 00380253     EISSN: 15338525     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1533-8525.1993.tb00128.x     Document Type: Article

References (117)

1. From Causes to Events: Notes on Narrative Positivism
2. Computer Formats and Bureaucratic Structures
3. Postmodern Storytelling Versus Pragmatic Truth‐Seeking: The Discursive Bases of Social Theory
4. Murder and Capital Punishment: A Monthly Time‐Series Analysis of Execution Publicity
5. Measurement in Sociology
6. Science Without Concepts
7. The Problem of the Concept on Social Psychology
8. Personal Narrative as a Social Approach to Interpersonal Communication
9. The Storytelling Organization: A Study of Story Performance in an Office‐Supply Firm
10. Time and Narrative
11. Measurement in Sociology
12. The Sociologist's Quest for Respectability
13. Using Association Models in Sociological Research: Some Examples
14. Place, People, and Folklore: An Isle Royale Case Study
15. Personal Narrative and Life Course
16. Statistics Versus Words
17. Democracy and Civil Rights: The Universalizing Influence of Public Argumentation
18. Presidential Address: Two Methods in Search of a Substance
19. Stories and Sociology
20. Postmodern Social Theory
21. The Alcoholic Self: Communication, Ritual, and Identity Transformation
22. Presidential Address on the Sociological Imagination Revisted
23. The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology
24. Building Cohesion Through Collaborative Narration
25. Attitudes and Behavior
26. Affirming Social Value: Women Without Children
27. On Methods, Ontologies, and Representation in Sociology of Science: Where do we Stand
28. Social Psychology, Science, and History
29. Narrative and the Self as Relationship
30. Measuring Gender Differences: The Expressive Dimension and Critique of Androgyny Scales
31. The Literary Rhetoric of Science: Comedy and Pathos in Drinking Driver Research
32. Measurement in Sociology
33. Culture Tales: A Narrative Approach to Thinking, Cross‐Cultural Psychology, and Psychotherapy
34. The Development of Narrative Skills: Explanations and Entertainments
35. Of Hawks and Moozes: The Fantasy Narratives Produced by a Young Child
36. Group Inhibition of Bystander Intervention in Emergencies
37. History, The City, and the Interactionist: Anselm Strauss, City Imagery, and Urban Sociology
38. Bodies and Selves: Notes on a Fundamental Dilemma in Demography
39. The Storied Nature of Health and Diabetic Self‐Help Groups
40. Life History
41. Theorizing Movement in an Urban Transportation System by Use of the Constant Comparative Method in Field Research
42. On the Indispensibility of Communication for Understanding Social Relationships and Social Structure
43. Narratives, Community, and Land Use Decisions
44. The Relevance of Narrative for Interactionist Thought
45. The Sociological Import of G. H. Mead's Theory of the Past
46. Rememberance of Things Parsed: Story Structure and Recall
47. Family Stories: Events (temporarily) Remembered
48. The Biographical Consequences of Activism
49. The Good News About Life History
50. Formalism in the Social Sciences, Rhetorically Speaking
51. The Nature of the Past
52. On the Oral Transmission of Knowledge
53. Validation in Inquiry‐Guided Research: The Role of Exemplars in Narrative Studies
54. Representing Discourse: The Rhetoric of Transcription
55. The Folkways of a Scientific Sociology
56. The Urban Community as a Spatial and a Moral Order
57. Ignored, Neglected, and Abused: The Behavior Variable in Attitude‐Behavior Research
58. Herbert Blumer and the Life History Tradition
59. Narrative and the Self‐Concept
60. On Narrative and Sociology
61. The Collective Story: Postmodernism and the Writing of Sociology
62. The English Record of a Natural Sociology
63. The Rhetoric of Science and the Science of Rhetoric
64. Narrative Versions, Narrative Theories
65. The Ideological Practice of Sociology
66. The Concept of Story: A Comparison Between Children's and Teachers' Viewpoints
67. Appearance and the Self
68. Attitudes can be Measured
69. The Rise and Fall of Dominating Theories in American Sociology
70. Early American Sociology and The Polish Peasant
71. Perspectives on Embodiment: The Uses of Narrativity in Ethnographic Writing