Narrative Research on Learning: Comparative and International Perspectives

Front Cover
Sheila Trahar
Symposium Books, 2006 - Education - 280 pages
This book examines narrative research from a range of different perspectives. It discusses international and comparative experiences of doing narrative research on learning, paying particular attention to the cultural contexts within which the research is conducted. The ways in which narrative research can address some of the methodological and epistemological issues faced in conducting insightful and systematic research across cultures are also included. The book's approach is essentially an integrated one, exploring narrative as methodology in both theoretical and practical terms. It also emphasises the ethical issues that need to be considered by researchers engaged in this form of enquiry, particularly where cultural and religious contexts have a significant impact on research.

Contents

Acknowledgements
7
Chapter
13
Chapter
27
Chapter Three
47
Chapter Four
61
Chapter Five
77
Chapter
93
STORIES OF LEARNING IN COMPARATIVE
107
Chapter Nine
145
Chapter Ten R teachers?
167
Chapter Eleven
185
Chapter Twelve
201
Chapter Thirteen
221
Chapter Fourteen
239
Chapter Fifteen
253
Sheila Trahar Postscript
273

Chapter Eight
129
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Bibliographic information