Subject, society and language: A reflection on the theoretical grounds of biographic narratives research
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15448/1984-7289.2011.3.10064Keywords:
Philosophy of sociology, phenomenological sociology, biographic narrative, languageAbstract
The aim of this paper is the clarification of some key concepts of the methodology of biographical narratives. Despite of the fact that this methodology is widely used, its theoretical underpinnings not yet appear to have been systematically compiled. Accordingly, the objectives of this paper are as follows: [i] develop the method of narrative interview and the method of analysis of biographical narratives created by Fritz Schütze; [ii] clarify some of the theoretical points that this author assumes (as the task of sociology and its object of study) through the concepts of self, society and language; and [iii] explore the influences of the theoretical framework of the phenomenological sociology of Alfred Schutz and compare both authors. Its conclusion is the statement that the phenomenological sociology cannot be considered the only theoretical framework that underlies Schütze’s methodology, which points out to new questions.Downloads
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Published
2011-11-18
How to Cite
Fanton, M. (2011). Subject, society and language: A reflection on the theoretical grounds of biographic narratives research. Civitas: Journal of Social Sciences, 11(3), 529–543. https://doi.org/10.15448/1984-7289.2011.3.10064
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