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Donald E Polkinghorne

Biographic Data

ID115848
NAMEDonald E Polkinghorne
GIVEN NAMESDonald E
FAMILY NAMEPolkinghorne
SIGNATUREPOLKINGHORNE D E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Southern California
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS897
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX5
  • The practice of narrative

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Narrative Inquiry•2010•Cited by: 2

    Preview this article: The practice of narrative, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/ni.20.2.11pol-1.gif

  • Validity Issues in Narrative Research

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2007•Cited by: 143•References: 4

    Attention to the judgments about the validity of research-generated knowledge claims is integral to all social science research. During the past several decades, knowledge development has been split into two communities: conventional researchers and reformist researchers. Narrative research is positioned within the reformist community. The two communities use different kinds of data and employ different analytic processes. In both communities, re…

  • Language and meaning

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Counseling Psychology•2005

    Qualitative research is inquiry aimed at describing and clarifying human experience as it appears in people's lives. Researchers using qualitative methods gather data that serve as evidence for their distilled descriptions. Qualitative data are gathered primarily in the form of spoken or written lan

  • Doing Research That Makes a Difference

    Estela Mara Bensimon, Donald E Polkinghorne et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    This paper describes the "practitioner-as-researcher" model of research, an alternative methodology that is intended to bring about institutional change. We developed this approach through the Diversity Scorecard project in which we work with teams of practitioners to examine institutional data disaggregated by ethnicity in order to identify inequities in educational outcomes. The practitioners, themselves, conduct the research on their own campu…

  • The Social Construction of Validity

    D L Altheide, John M Johnson et al.•CHAPTER•The Qualitative Inquiry Reader•2002

  • The Unconstructed Self

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Culture & Psychology•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Postmodernism proposes that the notion of self is a cultural construction and lacks any substantive or real referent. Chandler (2000) and Shotter (2000) offer challenges to this postmodern destruction of the self. Chandler proposes that within the cultural variety of self notions there is a common theme whose characteristics are 'permanence within change' and 'sameness within becoming'. Shotter suggests that narrative structure opens up a concept…

  • The Projects of Life Reflected in Autobiographies of Old Age

    Open Access•Jan-Erik Ruth, Jan‐Erik Ruth et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    The present investigation was based on the analysis of twenty respondents, ten men and ten women, all retired. The written texts were obtained from the archives of one of the authors who gathered autobiographies using a guided method of assigned topics of life. The main objective for this analysis was to find those central life goals and dominant activities around which the projects of life were formed. Sorting of life projects was done according…

  • Use of Biography in the Development of Applicable Knowledge

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    A narrative understanding of clients is needed to supplement traditionally developed research for making clinical judgments about which approaches should be used in working with older adults. Narrative biographical knowledge of clients integrates the historical events and happenings of their lives with the social and cultural contexts through which they attribute meaning to their distresses and symptoms. Applications based on narrative knowledge …

  • Narrative configuration in qualitative analysis

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1995•Cited by: 673•References: 16

    Narrative inquiry refers to a subset of qualitative research designs in which stories are used to describe human action. The term narrative has been employed by qualitative researchers with a variety of meanings. In the context of narrative inquiry, narrative refers to a discourse form in which events and happenings are configured into a temporal unity by means of a plot. Bruner (1985) designates two types of cognition: paradigmatic, which operat…

  • Research methodology in humanistic psychology

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1992

    This paper describes the activities of those within APA that have been advocating a change in APA's methodological commitment. American psychology chose to model itself after the physical sciences. As part of this decision the discipline adopted as its own the research methodology that had been developed for the study of natural phenomena. The humanistic psychology movement proposes that psychology should abjure the natural science methodology an…

  • Redefining the science-practice relationship and professional training

    Lisa Tsoi Hoshmand, Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992•Cited by: 42

  • Narrative and Self-Concept

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1991

    When the self is thought of as a narrative or story, rather than a substance or thing, the temporal and dramatic dimension of human existence is emphasized. The operation of narrative "emplotment" (Ricoeur, 1983/1984) can configure the diverse events and actions of one's life into a meaningful whole. One's self-concept or self-identity is fashioned by adaptation of plots from one's cul-tural stock of stories and myths. Stories of personal identit…

  • Phenomenological Research Methods

    Donald E Polkinghorne•CHAPTER•Existential-Phenomenological…•1989

  • Further extensions of methodological diversity for counseling psychology

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Counseling Psychology•1984•Cited by: 21•References: 7

  • What Makes Research Humanistic

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne, Donald Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1982•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Research is humanistic that addresses questions raised by considering people as agents who can act in a purposeful and meaningful manner. The logic of experimentation as well as the logic of structures can be used to clarify and extend our understanding of people as self-directing agents

  • Narrative configuration in qualitative analysis

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1995•Cited by: 673•References: 16

    Narrative inquiry refers to a subset of qualitative research designs in which stories are used to describe human action. The term narrative has been employed by qualitative researchers with a variety of meanings. In the context of narrative inquiry, narrative refers to a discourse form in which events and happenings are configured into a temporal unity by means of a plot. Bruner (1985) designates two types of cognition: paradigmatic, which operat…

  • Validity Issues in Narrative Research

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2007•Cited by: 143•References: 4

    Attention to the judgments about the validity of research-generated knowledge claims is integral to all social science research. During the past several decades, knowledge development has been split into two communities: conventional researchers and reformist researchers. Narrative research is positioned within the reformist community. The two communities use different kinds of data and employ different analytic processes. In both communities, re…

  • Redefining the science-practice relationship and professional training

    Lisa Tsoi Hoshmand, Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992•Cited by: 42

  • Further extensions of methodological diversity for counseling psychology

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Counseling Psychology•1984•Cited by: 21•References: 7

  • What Makes Research Humanistic

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne, Donald Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1982•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Research is humanistic that addresses questions raised by considering people as agents who can act in a purposeful and meaningful manner. The logic of experimentation as well as the logic of structures can be used to clarify and extend our understanding of people as self-directing agents

  • Doing Research That Makes a Difference

    Estela Mara Bensimon, Donald E Polkinghorne et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    This paper describes the "practitioner-as-researcher" model of research, an alternative methodology that is intended to bring about institutional change. We developed this approach through the Diversity Scorecard project in which we work with teams of practitioners to examine institutional data disaggregated by ethnicity in order to identify inequities in educational outcomes. The practitioners, themselves, conduct the research on their own campu…

  • The practice of narrative

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Narrative Inquiry•2010•Cited by: 2

    Preview this article: The practice of narrative, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/ni.20.2.11pol-1.gif

  • The Unconstructed Self

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Culture & Psychology•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Postmodernism proposes that the notion of self is a cultural construction and lacks any substantive or real referent. Chandler (2000) and Shotter (2000) offer challenges to this postmodern destruction of the self. Chandler proposes that within the cultural variety of self notions there is a common theme whose characteristics are 'permanence within change' and 'sameness within becoming'. Shotter suggests that narrative structure opens up a concept…

  • The Projects of Life Reflected in Autobiographies of Old Age

    Open Access•Jan-Erik Ruth, Jan‐Erik Ruth et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    The present investigation was based on the analysis of twenty respondents, ten men and ten women, all retired. The written texts were obtained from the archives of one of the authors who gathered autobiographies using a guided method of assigned topics of life. The main objective for this analysis was to find those central life goals and dominant activities around which the projects of life were formed. Sorting of life projects was done according…

  • Use of Biography in the Development of Applicable Knowledge

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    A narrative understanding of clients is needed to supplement traditionally developed research for making clinical judgments about which approaches should be used in working with older adults. Narrative biographical knowledge of clients integrates the historical events and happenings of their lives with the social and cultural contexts through which they attribute meaning to their distresses and symptoms. Applications based on narrative knowledge …

  • What Makes Research Humanistic

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne, Donald Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1982•Cited by: 7•References: 2

    Research is humanistic that addresses questions raised by considering people as agents who can act in a purposeful and meaningful manner. The logic of experimentation as well as the logic of structures can be used to clarify and extend our understanding of people as self-directing agents

  • Further extensions of methodological diversity for counseling psychology

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Counseling Psychology•1984•Cited by: 21•References: 7

  • Phenomenological Research Methods

    Donald E Polkinghorne•CHAPTER•Existential-Phenomenological…•1989

  • Narrative and Self-Concept

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Narrative and Life…•1991

    When the self is thought of as a narrative or story, rather than a substance or thing, the temporal and dramatic dimension of human existence is emphasized. The operation of narrative "emplotment" (Ricoeur, 1983/1984) can configure the diverse events and actions of one's life into a meaningful whole. One's self-concept or self-identity is fashioned by adaptation of plots from one's cul-tural stock of stories and myths. Stories of personal identit…

  • Research methodology in humanistic psychology

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1992

    This paper describes the activities of those within APA that have been advocating a change in APA's methodological commitment. American psychology chose to model itself after the physical sciences. As part of this decision the discipline adopted as its own the research methodology that had been developed for the study of natural phenomena. The humanistic psychology movement proposes that psychology should abjure the natural science methodology an…

  • Redefining the science-practice relationship and professional training

    Lisa Tsoi Hoshmand, Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1992•Cited by: 42

  • Narrative configuration in qualitative analysis

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1995•Cited by: 673•References: 16

    Narrative inquiry refers to a subset of qualitative research designs in which stories are used to describe human action. The term narrative has been employed by qualitative researchers with a variety of meanings. In the context of narrative inquiry, narrative refers to a discourse form in which events and happenings are configured into a temporal unity by means of a plot. Bruner (1985) designates two types of cognition: paradigmatic, which operat…

  • The Projects of Life Reflected in Autobiographies of Old Age

    Open Access•Jan-Erik Ruth, Jan‐Erik Ruth et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 11

    The present investigation was based on the analysis of twenty respondents, ten men and ten women, all retired. The written texts were obtained from the archives of one of the authors who gathered autobiographies using a guided method of assigned topics of life. The main objective for this analysis was to find those central life goals and dominant activities around which the projects of life were formed. Sorting of life projects was done according…

  • Use of Biography in the Development of Applicable Knowledge

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•1996•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    A narrative understanding of clients is needed to supplement traditionally developed research for making clinical judgments about which approaches should be used in working with older adults. Narrative biographical knowledge of clients integrates the historical events and happenings of their lives with the social and cultural contexts through which they attribute meaning to their distresses and symptoms. Applications based on narrative knowledge …

  • The Unconstructed Self

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Culture & Psychology•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Postmodernism proposes that the notion of self is a cultural construction and lacks any substantive or real referent. Chandler (2000) and Shotter (2000) offer challenges to this postmodern destruction of the self. Chandler proposes that within the cultural variety of self notions there is a common theme whose characteristics are 'permanence within change' and 'sameness within becoming'. Shotter suggests that narrative structure opens up a concept…

  • The Social Construction of Validity

    D L Altheide, John M Johnson et al.•CHAPTER•The Qualitative Inquiry Reader•2002

  • Doing Research That Makes a Difference

    Estela Mara Bensimon, Donald E Polkinghorne et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 12

    This paper describes the "practitioner-as-researcher" model of research, an alternative methodology that is intended to bring about institutional change. We developed this approach through the Diversity Scorecard project in which we work with teams of practitioners to examine institutional data disaggregated by ethnicity in order to identify inequities in educational outcomes. The practitioners, themselves, conduct the research on their own campu…

  • Language and meaning

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Journal of Counseling Psychology•2005

    Qualitative research is inquiry aimed at describing and clarifying human experience as it appears in people's lives. Researchers using qualitative methods gather data that serve as evidence for their distilled descriptions. Qualitative data are gathered primarily in the form of spoken or written lan

  • Validity Issues in Narrative Research

    Open Access•Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Qualitative Inquiry•2007•Cited by: 143•References: 4

    Attention to the judgments about the validity of research-generated knowledge claims is integral to all social science research. During the past several decades, knowledge development has been split into two communities: conventional researchers and reformist researchers. Narrative research is positioned within the reformist community. The two communities use different kinds of data and employ different analytic processes. In both communities, re…

  • The practice of narrative

    Donald E Polkinghorne•ARTICLE•Narrative Inquiry•2010•Cited by: 2

    Preview this article: The practice of narrative, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/ni.20.2.11pol-1.gif

Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Narrative (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Narrative inquiry (3 works)

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