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Entangling Reciprocity With the Relational in Narrative Inquiry.

Bodil H Blix1, Jean Clandinin2, Pamela Steeves2

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Reciprocity in narrative inquiry is not a transaction but a relational process. Creating intentional spaces sustains reciprocity, fostering transformative change and mutual recognition in interactions.

Keywords:
methods of inquirynarrativereciprocityrelational ontology

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Area of Science:

  • Qualitative Research Methods
  • Social Sciences
  • Philosophy of Interaction

Background:

  • Reciprocity is often viewed transactionally, as an exchange of goods.
  • Narrative inquiry offers a relational framework for understanding interaction.
  • Existing research lacks a deep exploration of reciprocity within narrative methodologies.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To develop a concept of reciprocity situated within the relational ontology of narrative inquiry.
  • To explore the transformative potential of reciprocity in research relationships.
  • To examine the entanglement of reciprocity and recognition in relational methodologies.

Main Methods:

  • Drawing forward fragments of lived experiences.
  • Applying a narrative inquiry approach.
  • Conceptual analysis of reciprocity and recognition.

Main Results:

  • Reciprocity is intrinsically relational, not transactional, within narrative inquiry.
  • Intentional creation and sustained engagement with relational spaces are crucial for reciprocity.
  • Reciprocity has the potential to transform participants and researchers.
  • Recognition is necessary for reciprocity to flourish, though not always reciprocal itself.

Conclusions:

  • Reciprocity in narrative inquiry transcends simple exchange, involving deep relational connection.
  • Fostering reciprocal relationships requires intentional cultivation of space and sustained engagement.
  • The interplay between recognition and reciprocity reshapes relational dynamics and personal identities.