Narrative psychology proceeds from the assumption that
understanding human experience and behavior necessarily involves
reviewing the relevant historical and cultural contexts in which
they occur. This book is an argument for and example of narrative
psychology. It contains an autobiographical essay by Theodore
Sarbin, a "duography" by Mary and Kenneth Gergen, and a
"teleography" by George Howard, and nine other life stories by
people whose scholarship has reflected a contextualist or narrative
root metaphor. Psychologists will find these essays useful to the
interpretation of contemporary theories and research focused on
narrative, scripts, and discourse processing. This anthology will
also be interesting to students of autobiographical memory and
biography because of the conscious reflexivity expressed in the
essays and comments by each of the contributors on the effects of
writing one's life story.
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