Telling traumatic events in adolescence: A study of master narrative positioning.

By A. Thorne, Kate C. McLean. 2003

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9fe3f0e3bd47c981e8cf60f8e55a5f7347f9bf16

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Citations in the corpus

Developing a Life Story: Constructing Relations between Self and Experience in Autobiographical Narratives (2007, background): “To further complicate matters, events, as well as the good ‘selves’, ‘stories’, and life stories that may be relevant for a particular group will also differ by gender or socioeconomic class within cultures [Fivush, 1998; Miller, Mintz, Hoogstra, Fung, & Potts, 1992; Thorne & McLean, 2003].”
Putting the Person into Social Identity (2004, background): “…man who told a childhood memory of his father’s insistence that the son be stoic about death found new meaning in the episode years later, when he told the story to a sympathetic male friend who shared the position that ‘We are not like our fathers; we cry when we feel sad’ [Thorne & McLean, 2003].”
Applying the Master Narrative Framework to Gender Identity Development in Emerging Adulthood (2017, background): “We were also motivated to explore interactive processes that might contribute to the rigidity and flexibility of master narratives, as interpersonal interactions are viewed as primary mechanisms of master narrative maintenance, and potentially change (e.g., Thorne & McLean, 2003).”
Personal, Master, and Alternative Narratives: An Integrative Framework for Understanding Identity Development in Context (2016, background): “Master narratives have been largely defined as culturally shared stories that guide thoughts, beliefs, values, and behaviors [e.g., Bamberg, 2004; Hammack, 2008, 2011; Thorne & McLean, 2003].”
A Gendered Approach to Adolescent Dating Violence: Conceptual and Methodological Issues (2009, background): “Similarly, Thorne and McLean (2003) found that gender was a master narrative in adolescents’ descriptions of traumatic events.”
Beyond Screen Time: Identity Development in the Digital Age (2020, background): “Cultural values and norms are transmitted to its members through master narratives (Bamberg, 2004; Hammack, 2008; McLean & Syed, 2015; Thorne & McLean, 2003).”
Narrative and the Cultural Psychology of Identity (2008, background): “…narrative, such as the two stories of 1948 that introduced this article, represents a cultural script that is readily accessible to members of a particular axis of identity, whether that be a nation (as in the case of Israel and Palestine), an ethnic group, or a gender (Thorne & McLean, 2003).”
Selves Creating Stories Creating Selves: A Process Model of Self-Development (2007, background): “Similarly, audiences do not like to hear stories of vulnerability but of managing traumatic events (Thorne & McLean, 2003).”
The Lived Experience of Homeless Youth: A Narrative Approach (2015, background): “Personal narratives are dynamic and coconstructed with a particular goal in the context of a particular relationship in a particular time and place (Josselson, 2009; McLean, Pasupathi, & Pals, 2007; Thorne & McLean, 2003).”