It was an early attempt at using narrative techniques in my writing.
Suzanne Hyde A specialist in using narrative, participatory and ethnographic methods in community-based research and evaluation.
Last fall, the Big Ten Network began using Narrative Science for updates of football and basketball games.
Mr. Obama was clearly well served by Mr. Kellman's daily reflexes: getting people to work together, using narrative as a strategic tool and being pragmatic.
Using narrative is a subtly different approach to that adopted by most companies, who usually create sustainability statements comprising a raft of reduction targets, with little explanation of the thinking behind it.
Describing himself as a "storyteller", Simon said The Wire "was an opportunity to tell stories about where we are as a society using narrative fiction to make some of the arguments we would have made with journalism".
[C6.] A.P. Gives More Than Just Facts The Associated Press has started to transmit "optional leads" for its articles that try to draw in readers using narrative devices and other means.
His debut independently written feature was The Power and the Glory (1933), a dark little fable about ambition and betrayal, using narrative voiceover to bind discontinuous chronology and competing perspectives, breaking the rules from the start.
She blogs at Wandering Gaia For some examples of using narrative to explain a complex and thought-provoking idea (plus context and analysis) read Carl Zimmer's blog on the human lake.
Le Carré, using narrative techniques nearly as oblique and perverse as Conrad's, makes Mundy that sort of figure too, circling constantly around the void of his identity and subjecting his slippery personality to incessant, almost obsessive formulation and reformulation.
One of the disappointments here is Keret's apparent lack of interest in using narrative to explore his ideas (which are often provocative) in any depth: each story can be summed up in a sentence and, like a skit on "Saturday Night Live," manages to deliver less, not more, than what its invention first promises.
