Paul Ricoeur's theory of narrative has implications for a wide spectrum of contemporary thought. This collection of essays explores many of the areas to which his narrative strategies can be fruitfully applied, including architecture, psychology, psychoanalysis, feminist theory, ethics, sociology, medieval and contemporary literature, and religious studies. The book provides an introduction to the creative and productive resources of Ricoeur's narrative theory and offers a helpful survey of many of his key concepts for those who may be unfamiliar with Ricoeur's work. With Contributions By: Pamela Anderson David D. Brown Helen M. Buss Bernard P. Dauenhauer Jocelyn Dunphy Blomfield Lori Egger Linda Fisher James Fodor Hermina Joldersma Morny Joy GrahamLivesey David Pellauer Dominique Perron C. Bryn Pinchin Jamie S. Scott Henderikus J. Stam Robert D. Sweeney Terrence W. Tilley

Contributions by: David D. Brown, Dominique Perron, Bernard P. Dauenhauer, C. Bryn Pinchin, James Fodor, Terrence W. Tilley, Robert D. Sweeney, David Pellauer, Lori Egger, Morny Joy, Jocelyn Dunphy Blomfield, Jamie S. Scott, Graham Livesey, Pamela Anderson, Henderikus J. Stam, Helen M. Buss, Hermina Joldersma