The phrase "a narrative study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a research method that involves collecting and analyzing stories or personal accounts to understand a particular phenomenon or experience.
Example: "The researcher conducted a narrative study to explore the lived experiences of individuals coping with chronic illness."
Alternatives: "a storytelling analysis" or "a qualitative narrative research".
It's a narrative study of the development of Lincoln's thinking about the nexus of slavery and politics.
I've started a blog called Changing Practice which is about my PhD, a narrative study about how individuals make sense of and reshape their professional identity, and how people use the reference points all around them to do that.
And then, as the situation in Iraq quickly worsened, I realized that the toppling had been, as a symbol of the war, just about completely wrong — and for me, all the more important, insofar as a narrative study of it really needed to be done.
Currently studies were conducted by different researchers to compile a narrative study for the values, few are able to predict and plot these values for Islamabad, but none have documented values for Quetta City (Bhatti et al. 2011; Bhatti 2015).
As a consequence, researchers sometimes feel obliged to designate their work as phenomenology, grounded theory, ethnography or a narrative study when in fact it is not.
As a consequence of the growth in qualitative research in the health sciences, researchers sometimes feel obliged to designate their work as phenomenology, grounded theory, ethnography or a narrative study when in fact it is not.
A similar narrative study of British tax changes produces comparable results.
This dissertation was an ethnographic narrative study tracking eight young women who were "aging out" or forced to leave their orphanage in Peru, where most of them had spent a majority of their lives.
This report is a narrative case study that examines the role of the Internet and mobile phones during Ukraine's 2004 Orange Revolution.
The original narrative study was a collaborative project involving women from a PPD peer support group, a public health agency and a school of nursing.
Our narrative study gives a deepened understanding of abused women's life situations (cf. 21) and is also related to studies about complexity, paradoxes and opposite discourses in violent relationships (cf. 17, 38, 39).
