Donileen R. Loseke is professor of sociology at the University of South Florida.

This is a well-conceived, sophisticated, and intellectually stimulating book. I truly enjoyed reading it.The scholarship is sound and the ideas/arguments are communicated clearly and effectively. I believe this book will be useful for scholars in a variety of fields who are interested in developing their understanding of narrative theory and method, but also scholars who are focused on a wide variety of substantive areas who are interested in developing a better understanding of the storied, cognitive, and emotional dimensions of the main moral and political issues (and contentions) in their area of expertise.

• Chapter 1: Narrative and Productions of MeaningChapter 2: Narrative and CultureChapter 3: Narrative and IdentityChapter 4: Narrative and Social ProblemsChapter 5: Narrative and Social PolicyChapter 6: Reflections on Narrative Productions of Meaning in a “Post-Fact” WorldBibliographyIndexAbout the Author

Donileen R. Loseke is professor of sociology at the University of South Florida.

This is a well-conceived, sophisticated, and intellectually stimulating book. I truly enjoyed reading it.The scholarship is sound and the ideas/arguments are communicated clearly and effectively. I believe this book will be useful for scholars in a variety of fields who are interested in developing their understanding of narrative theory and method, but also scholars who are focused on a wide variety of substantive areas who are interested in developing a better understanding of the storied, cognitive, and emotional dimensions of the main moral and political issues (and contentions) in their area of expertise.

• Chapter 1: Narrative and Productions of MeaningChapter 2: Narrative and CultureChapter 3: Narrative and IdentityChapter 4: Narrative and Social ProblemsChapter 5: Narrative and Social PolicyChapter 6: Reflections on Narrative Productions of Meaning in a “Post-Fact” WorldBibliographyIndexAbout the Author

Donileen R. Loseke is professor of sociology at the University of South Florida.

This is a well-conceived, sophisticated, and intellectually stimulating book. I truly enjoyed reading it.The scholarship is sound and the ideas/arguments are communicated clearly and effectively. I believe this book will be useful for scholars in a variety of fields who are interested in developing their understanding of narrative theory and method, but also scholars who are focused on a wide variety of substantive areas who are interested in developing a better understanding of the storied, cognitive, and emotional dimensions of the main moral and political issues (and contentions) in their area of expertise.

• Chapter 1: Narrative and Productions of MeaningChapter 2: Narrative and CultureChapter 3: Narrative and IdentityChapter 4: Narrative and Social ProblemsChapter 5: Narrative and Social PolicyChapter 6: Reflections on Narrative Productions of Meaning in a “Post-Fact” WorldBibliographyIndexAbout the Author