Novella - Africans and African-Caribbeans Londoners experiences of cancer services

What is narrative
Collaborative Seeing
Archiving your data: planning and managing the process
Questioning the Authority of Narrative Evidence: Narrative, Testimony, and Accountability
Tales from the archive
Revisiting Young Lives interview data
Memory, fabrication & imagination: the textile self re/collected
Reflexivity as a resource for narrative analysis
Gendering the memory of work
Africans and African-Caribbeans Londoners experiences of cancer services
Stories and embodied memories in dementia
Narratives of ‘parenting’ and social support in three popular websites
Secondary analysis in reflection: some experiences of re-use from an oral history perspective
Narrative analysis workshop
Objects, Memory, and Narrative
Doing narrative research
Assembling the vessel
Voices and the Archive: Oral History Research and Researchers
To think is to Experiment
'Environment’ as a way into exploring children’s narratives of self and space
NOVELLA Conference

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Africans and African-Caribbeans Londoners experiences of cancer services

Africans and African-Caribbeans Londoners experiences of cancer services

Marvelle Brown, University of Bedfordshire. This study was the first in the United Kingdom to use a narrative approach to gain an understanding of Black and minority ethnic (BME) cancer patients' experiences. Building ethnicity into these illness concepts provided an avenue to consider an element which plays a crucial role in healthcare interactions.

Africans and Caribbeans Londoners experiences of cancer services (ppt)

Narratives of varied everyday lives and linked approaches (NOVELLA), UCL Institute of Education London

Africans and African-Caribbeans Londoners experiences of cancer services