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How do narrative inquirers create the exemplars that become their research stories? This paper takes up this intriguing puzzle. Two research teams working on two internationally funded projects reflect backward on their respective bodies of work and question how ideas for their articles and chapters materialized. Stories worth telling are defined as those that can be justified personally, socially and practically—all at the same time. Conclusions are offered for the individual studies. Six overarching themes traversing both research projects additionally are identified and manuscripts yet to be written are revealed. A discussion of the unfinishable nature of narrative inquiry ends the paper.
Cheryl J. Craig, University of Houston
Yali Zou, University of Houston
JeongAe You, Chung-Ang University
Suhak Oh, Inha University
Gayle A. Curtis, University of Houston