Remembering apparent behavior: A study of narrative mediation

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Standard

Remembering apparent behavior : A study of narrative mediation. / Wagoner, Brady.

Yearbook of Idiographic Science. ed. / Sergio Salvatore; Jaan Valsiner; Joan Travers Simon; Alessandro Gennaro. Vol. 3 Rome : Firerq Publishing Group, 2011. p. 221-252.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingBook chapterResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Wagoner, B 2011, Remembering apparent behavior: A study of narrative mediation. in S Salvatore, J Valsiner, JT Simon & A Gennaro (eds), Yearbook of Idiographic Science. vol. 3, Firerq Publishing Group, Rome, pp. 221-252.

APA

Wagoner, B. (2011). Remembering apparent behavior: A study of narrative mediation. In S. Salvatore, J. Valsiner, J. T. Simon, & A. Gennaro (Eds.), Yearbook of Idiographic Science (Vol. 3, pp. 221-252). Firerq Publishing Group.

Vancouver

Wagoner B. Remembering apparent behavior: A study of narrative mediation. In Salvatore S, Valsiner J, Simon JT, Gennaro A, editors, Yearbook of Idiographic Science. Vol. 3. Rome: Firerq Publishing Group. 2011. p. 221-252

Author

Wagoner, Brady. / Remembering apparent behavior : A study of narrative mediation. Yearbook of Idiographic Science. editor / Sergio Salvatore ; Jaan Valsiner ; Joan Travers Simon ; Alessandro Gennaro. Vol. 3 Rome : Firerq Publishing Group, 2011. pp. 221-252

Bibtex

@inbook{11c8e39c226149cbb3225642f29182d6,
title = "Remembering apparent behavior: A study of narrative mediation",
abstract = "The present experiment systematically investigates the role of narrative templates (Wertsch, 2002) in remembering. To stimulate the construction of a diversity of narratives I used Heider and Simmel{\textquoteright}s (1944) celebrated “apparent behavior” film, in which geometric shapes moving around a screen are seen by subjects as agents involved in a kind of story. Which narratives are used, as well as the “strength” subjects used them with, is then compared with what subjects remember and how they remember it. The relationship is not conceived causally (as if one variable determined or predicted another) but rather as constraints on an agent{\textquoteright}s constructive potentials. My analysis involves attending to both general trends found across the sample, as well as the particularities of single cases, especially atypical cases. In other words, I use patterns found at the level of the sample to choose which subjects to attend to in the idiographic analysis. Generalization still moves from single case to general model and back to single case, but the movement is facilitated by analysis at the level of the sample as a whole.",
author = "Brady Wagoner",
year = "2011",
language = "English",
isbn = " 978-88-6538-014-7",
volume = "3",
pages = "221--252",
editor = "Sergio Salvatore and Jaan Valsiner and Simon, {Joan Travers} and Alessandro Gennaro",
booktitle = "Yearbook of Idiographic Science",
publisher = "Firerq Publishing Group",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Remembering apparent behavior

T2 - A study of narrative mediation

AU - Wagoner, Brady

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - The present experiment systematically investigates the role of narrative templates (Wertsch, 2002) in remembering. To stimulate the construction of a diversity of narratives I used Heider and Simmel’s (1944) celebrated “apparent behavior” film, in which geometric shapes moving around a screen are seen by subjects as agents involved in a kind of story. Which narratives are used, as well as the “strength” subjects used them with, is then compared with what subjects remember and how they remember it. The relationship is not conceived causally (as if one variable determined or predicted another) but rather as constraints on an agent’s constructive potentials. My analysis involves attending to both general trends found across the sample, as well as the particularities of single cases, especially atypical cases. In other words, I use patterns found at the level of the sample to choose which subjects to attend to in the idiographic analysis. Generalization still moves from single case to general model and back to single case, but the movement is facilitated by analysis at the level of the sample as a whole.

AB - The present experiment systematically investigates the role of narrative templates (Wertsch, 2002) in remembering. To stimulate the construction of a diversity of narratives I used Heider and Simmel’s (1944) celebrated “apparent behavior” film, in which geometric shapes moving around a screen are seen by subjects as agents involved in a kind of story. Which narratives are used, as well as the “strength” subjects used them with, is then compared with what subjects remember and how they remember it. The relationship is not conceived causally (as if one variable determined or predicted another) but rather as constraints on an agent’s constructive potentials. My analysis involves attending to both general trends found across the sample, as well as the particularities of single cases, especially atypical cases. In other words, I use patterns found at the level of the sample to choose which subjects to attend to in the idiographic analysis. Generalization still moves from single case to general model and back to single case, but the movement is facilitated by analysis at the level of the sample as a whole.

UR - https://vbn.aau.dk/en/publications/remembering-apparent-behavior(0271bf22-0d95-4403-91be-4daaca82709c).html

M3 - Book chapter

SN - 978-88-6538-014-7

VL - 3

SP - 221

EP - 252

BT - Yearbook of Idiographic Science

A2 - Salvatore, Sergio

A2 - Valsiner, Jaan

A2 - Simon, Joan Travers

A2 - Gennaro, Alessandro

PB - Firerq Publishing Group

CY - Rome

ER -

ID: 352890876