scholarly journals Humour Style, Identity, and Attachment Processes – An Analysis of Narratives from Nonheteronormative Parents Living in Poland

2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (32) ◽  
pp. 141
Author(s):  
Małgorzata Kowalska
2007 ◽  
Author(s):  
Anita Davis ◽  
Melanie Matthews ◽  
Grayson Smith ◽  
Carla Shirley

Author(s):  
Tina Alejandra González Penagos

ABSTRACTThis article shows the results of therapeutic intervention performed two networks with men exercising conjugal violence against women. He set the foundations of the systemic approach of clinical psychology, with a qualitative type methodology through a categorical analysis of narratives. The process showed a decrease in aggressive behavior towards the couple where other forms of communication other than abuse were found. At the institutional level a process of therapeutic intervention was promoted through networking with batterer men; promoting the reconciliation process in family dynamics and relational. This study supports a new perspective on this problem as it arises from the position of the aggressor achieving a far-reaching impact on time and with a multiplier effect on their social context minimizing domestic violence.RESUMENEl presente artículo muestra los resultados de una investigación mediante la intervención terapéutica realizada a dos redes con hombres que ejercen la violencia conyugal contra la mujer. Partió de las bases del enfoque sistémico de la psicología clínica, con una metodología de tipo cualitativo a través de un análisis categorial de narrativas. El proceso evidencio una disminución en los comportamientos agresivos hacia la pareja donde se encontraron otras formas de comunicación diferentes al maltrato. A nivel institucional se promovió un proceso de intervención terapéutica mediante el trabajo en red con los hombres maltrantantes; el proceso fomento la conciliación en las dinámicas familiares y relacionales. Este estudio admite una nueva perspectiva de esta problemática ya que se plantea desde la postura del agresor logrando un impacto de largo alcance en tiempo y con un efecto multiplicador en su contexto social minimizando la violencia conyugal.


Author(s):  
Guna Svence

<p><em>There are two different researches has been explain in this article. There is common idea of those two researches (Svence, Mihailova, Bebre, 2014)- does age as correlate statistical significant differ scores of mindfulness, wisdom and coherence.</em></p><p><em>The aim of the first research (Svence, Mihailova, 2014) is to make theoretical and practical analysis of correllations between sense of coherence, mindfulness and wellbeing among 25-45 year old women, as also make qualitative analysis in order to explore one of the sense of coherence categories – meaningfulness. Reserach has shown that there exists positive correlation between wellbeing and sense of coherence and between wellbeing and mindfulness, as aslo it has been shown that higher scores of sense of meaning in life is related to higher scores of wellbeing, yet there are nearly no research where the correlations between mindfulness and sense of coherece and/or meaningfulness would be explored. Yet there are enough research where the realaton of these concepts with other concepts such as self-efficacy, anxiety, stressreactivity is confirmed. Considering the above mentioned it is valuable to explore relations between sense of coherence, mindfulness and wellbeing. </em></p><p><em>Principal question of the research was to investigate if there is an association between sense of coherence, mindfulness and wellbeing, as also to make qualitative and quantitative analysis and acquire the broader understanding of this association. There were 36 participants in the research who were asked to fill three questionnaires via internet and to particiapate in the interview. Quantative methods were used in the research (Fife Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire, Orientation to Life Questionnaire to measure sense of coherence, Scales of Psychological Well-Being), as well as statistical methods (Pearson correlation) and qualitative method (content analysis of narratives). </em></p><p><em>Quantitative analysis confirmed the question of the research, since there were significant positive correlations discovered between all three concepts – sense of coherence, mindfulness and wellbeing. Content analysis of narratives was made and several typical content units were discovered whish are related to age appropriate meaningful life tasks, and to the processes of sense of coherence. Therefore the associatio between meaningfulness and other sense of coherence components was confirmed. </em></p><p><em>There is other research (Svence, Bebre,2014) about wisdom and meaningfulness scores- how they  correlates and differes in different age subgroups in adulthood.</em></p><p><em>There are some results show- scores of wisdom and meaningfulness are not significant differ in different age groups- early adulthood (20-35), middle age (40-55)  mathematical statistical significant, but differences has been finded about wisdom in early adulthood and middle age – according scores – wisdom is more higher in middle age as in early adulthood.</em></p><p> </p>


Hikma ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 19 (2) ◽  
pp. 183-206
Author(s):  
Mehrnoosh Fakharzadeh ◽  
Simin Kazemi

Although several studies have examined translators' and interpreters' experience in various contexts, relatively few studies have attempted to explore the freelance simultaneous conference interpreters' experience in the Iranian context. In this country, the increasing number of international conferences is creating a demand for quality conference interpretation. In this study, we used qualitative analysis of narratives to delve into the experience of eight freelance simultaneous conference interpreters in Iran to realize their perception of their job and the impact of contextual factors on the quality of their experience as well as that of interpretation. Three themes, namely job-finding experience, on-the-job-experience, and the locus of the problems were extracted from eleven sub-themes. Overall, the narratives characterized interpreting in Iran as a non-professional occupation that amounts to an ad hoc event, language brokering, and ability-oriented task. The findings can raise some critical considerations for stakeholders involved in the field of translation and interpretation studies as well as practitioners.


2021 ◽  
Vol 22 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
ELINE G. O. ZIOLI ◽  
FÁBIO S. RODRIGUES ◽  
EVANDRO L. GAFFURI ◽  
ELISA Y. ICHIKAWA

ABSTRACT Purpose: To understand the processes of territorialization in the daily life and work routine of settlers in Querência do Norte, Paraná, Brazil. Originality/value: This work contributes to the context of discussions on territory and territorialization processes (Haesbaert, 2011; Raffestin, 1993, 2008; Saquet, 2008) in the daily life (De Certeau, 2014) of workers marginalized by society in general. Design/methodology/approach: We developed this qualitative article from data collected through eight life history interviews with settlers, pre-settlers, and residents of Querência do Norte, in the State of Paraná (PR). After transcribing the interviews, they went through an analysis of narratives. Findings: We identify that, through the practices of work, study and claims, the settlers territorialize the space, and there they create their own rules and norms of coexistence. In their struggles for land, it is clear that their place of belonging is the field, justifying the insistence on the struggle for the right to land to cultivate. The sense of belonging of the workers is represented by the struggle that unites them and places them as part of a larger movement. Placing men at the center of the construction of territoriality is accomplished through the daily struggle and work of the settlers and pre-settlers in Querência do Norte (PR).


2001 ◽  
Vol 53 (9) ◽  
pp. 1227-1236 ◽  
Author(s):  
Christopher F.C Jordens ◽  
Miles Little ◽  
Kim Paul ◽  
Emma-Jane Sayers

2018 ◽  
Vol 31 (3) ◽  
pp. 352-378 ◽  
Author(s):  
Francesco Barbera ◽  
Isabell Stamm ◽  
Rocki-Lee DeWitt

Entrepreneurial legacies play an important role in transgenerational entrepreneurship, yet little is known about their nature and development. Through a multilayered analysis of narratives drawn from three generations of a single business family, we document that entrepreneurial legacies feature both stable and fluid elements, and that forward-looking components in family storytelling—which we refer to as “anticipated futures”—affect this dynamic character. We further show how such narratives can prompt, sustain, and disrupt entrepreneurship across multiple generations. Our findings offer insights that refine our understanding of entrepreneurial legacies beyond mere projections of the past through secondhand imprinting.


Author(s):  
Isabela Kalil ◽  
Sofia Cherto Silveira ◽  
Weslei Pinheiro ◽  
Álex Kalil ◽  
João Vicente Pereira ◽  
...  

In this article, we present an analysis of narratives mobilised by extreme right-wing leader Jair Bolsonaro and his supporters in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil, from March to December 2020. Our research indicates that, throughout that year, despite changes in the categories used, fear was continuously mobilised by the Brazilian president connecting an alleged ‘communist conspiracy’ to the coronavirus pandemic by creating narratives around the terms ‘Chinese virus’ and ‘Chinese vaccine’. Mapping these conspiratorial discourses, we hope to better understand (1) how Bolsonaro converts conspiracy theories into official state discourse as well as public policy, and (2) how Bolsonaro and his mediatic representatives weaponise tensions between individual freedom and public healthcare and the scientific community. Taking this scenario into account, we analyse how Bolsonaro uses social fear during the pandemic as part of his permanent campaign in a process resulting in serious risks to both public health and democracy.


2021 ◽  
pp. 175063522110647
Author(s):  
Aiden Hoyle ◽  
Helma van den Berg ◽  
Bertjan Doosje ◽  
Martijn Kitzen

Hostile political actors can use antagonistic strategic narration as a means of marring the image of targeted states in the international arena. The current article presents a content analysis of narratives about the Netherlands that were published by Russian state-sponsored media outlet RT between 2018 and 2020, capturing a period of heightened tension between the states. The authors distil and describe six overarching narratives used to portray the Netherlands as a state of liberal chaos. They analyse them using a framework of strategies underpinning Russian state-sponsored media’s narration, and interpret their strategic functions within the context of recent Dutch–Russian relations. Finally, they provide directions for future research, such as expanding on nuances within Russian media’s negative portrayals of different states or exploring the possible psychological responses this narration may elicit in the Dutch domestic audience.


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