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Speaking with others involves placing ourselves explicitly as authors in the research text
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Speaking with others involves placing ourselves explicitly as authors in the research text

Gail Crimmins
Narrative Inquiry, Vol.25(2), pp.301-315
2015
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PDF - Author's Accepted Version124.98 kBDownloadView
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https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.25.2.06criView
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Abstract

speaking with Others narrative research arts-informed research speaking for or of Others
Narrative researchers need to carefully consider if and how they represent the words and worlds of people/s who do not yet have the power to represent themselves. This paper explores the dialectic of speaking for or of Others, and posits that making manifest the co-constructed nature of narrative research to both research participants and research audiences can address some of the ideological, political, and ethical considerations involved in re-presenting the narratives of Other/ed people. In particular, it identifies that artistic forms of communication enable the researcher to speak with Other/ed research participants by making explicit the dialogic nature of narrative re-presentation, and can fully engage audiences in the content of narrative research so that the stories of Other/ed people get heard. Therefore, it's posited that the form of academic communication is central to the debate about whether/how we might re-present Other/ed stories.

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Web Of Science research areas
Communication
Language & Linguistics
Linguistics
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