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Introduction: how to do things with stories

In Hilde Lindemann (ed.), Stories and their limits: narrative approaches to bioethics. New York: Routledge (1997)

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  1. Moral learning in psychiatric rehabilitation.J. E. Sitvast, G. A. M. Widdershoven & T. A. Abma - 2011 - Nursing Ethics 18 (4):583-595.
    The purpose of this article is to illustrate moral learning in persons with a psychiatric disability who participated in a nursing intervention, called the photo-instrument. This intervention is a form of hermeneutic photography. The findings are based on a multiple case study of 42 patients and additional interviews with eight of them. Photo groups were organized within three settings of psychiatric services: ambulatory as well as clinical, all situated in the Netherlands. Data were analysed according to hermeneutic and semiotic principles. (...)
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  • Theory and bioethics.John Arras - 2010 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  • Narrative ethics in nursing for persons with intellectual disabilities1.Herman P. Meininger - 2005 - Nursing Philosophy 6 (2):106-118.
    Both in the Netherlands and in Britain, practices of ‘life story work’ have emerged in nursing for persons with intellectual disabilities. The narrative approach to care and support may at the same time be considered as an attempt to compensate for the ‘disabled authorship’ of many persons with intellectual disabilities and as a sign of controversy with standard practices of diagnosis and treatment that tend to neglect the personal identities of both clients and care givers, their particular historical and relational (...)
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  • Struggling with the fragility of life: a relational-narrative approach to ethics in palliative nursing.Tineke A. Abma - 2005 - Nursing Ethics 12 (4):337-348.
    In nursing ethics the role of narratives and dialogue has become more prominent in recent years. The purpose of this article is to illuminate a relational-narrative approach to ethics in the context of palliative nursing. The case study presented concerns a difficult relationship between oncology nurses and a husband whose wife was hospitalized with cancer. The husband’s narrative is an expression of depression, social isolation and the loss of hope. He found no meaning in the process of dying and death. (...)
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