Owning the Story: Ethical Considerations in Narrative Research
By W. Smythe, Maureen J. Murray. 2000
252 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Social Sciences, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/095917bbaafaed6d52403284e3a99e1003ffebdd
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In General Social Sciences
In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
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Citations in the corpus
- What brings you here? An exploration of the unconscious motivations of those who choose to train and work as psychotherapists and counsellors (2007, background): “The particular demands of narrative research have been well documented (Walsh, 1996; Smythe & Murray, 2000, 2001; Gottlieb & Lasser, 2001) and it has been criticized by positivistic thinkers for being less scientific than traditional research as interpretations are concerned with implicit meaning.”
- Using Narrative in Social Research (2005, background): “In the same volume, Sorensen defines a mechanism as ‘an account of how change in some variable is brought about – a conceptualisation of what goes into a process’ (1998). What is particularly interesting here is that Sorensen’s use of the word ‘account’ points towards a link between the concept of m”
- Elements of Risk in Qualitative Research (2001, background): “Smythe and Murray (2000) discussed one pervasive risk factor in narrative research in terms of “the subtle and often unforeseeable consequences of writing about people’s lives” (p. 321) and, in particular, “the emotional impact of having one’s story reinterpreted and filtered through the lenses of…”
- Qualitative bereavement research: incongruity between the perspectives of participants and research ethics boards (2010, background): “As Smythe and Murray (2000) point out, it is important to inform participants of the aspects of the study that would affect their decision to participate.”