Narrative Works

Start the New Year with a bang! The latest issue of Narrative Works is the result of the efforts of Polish researchers. It was an honor and a pleasure to edit it. The contributors and guests invited to collaborate are distinguished researchers, professors (and more): Agnieszka Gromkowska-Melosik, Aleksandra Boroń, Mirosława Nowak-Dziemianowicz Mirka Dziemianowicz, Dorota Gierszewski, Urszula Tokarska, Joanna Joanka Joanna Glonka-Legut, Marcin Muszyński, Artur Fabiś, Arkadiusz Wąsiński, and Jakub Fabiś.
Thank you for your cooperation
I invite you to read it!
https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/NW/issue/view/2453
Artur Fabiś

Vol. 14 No. 2 (2025): Special Issue: Narratives from a Polish Perspective | Narrative Works

The new Special Issue of Narrative Works "Authenticity in Narrative Contexts" has been published. We encourage you to read it.
We also invite you to submit manuscripts for the next issue in 2026!

Narrative Works Narrative Works is an online, interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal developed by the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Narrative at St. Thomas University.

Dear readers,
I invite you to read articles in the journal Narrative Works. All articles are published in open access. The upcoming issue contains only texts by Polish authors and will be released in a few weeks.

Co-Editors
Artur Fabiś
Marcin Muszyński

Narrative Works Narrative Works is an online, interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal developed by the Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on Narrative at St. Thomas University.

The most recent issue of Narrative Works contains a highly intriguing article. This phenomenon assumes particular importance in the context of the turbulent political changes occurring worldwide. We cordially invite you to peruse the remaining articles, which are available at no cost.
https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/NW/article/view/34444
This paper sets out to interrogate the use of master and counter narratives in UK Parliamentary Select Committee debates surrounding the passage of the Domestic Abuse Bill in Parliament. With its roots in the patriarchy and stereotypical gender roles that foster violence and abuse, the issue with such a narrative is that it fails to recognise the complex, nuanced nature of domestic violence and abuse.

The Power of Domestic Violence and Abuse Counter Narratives: Telling Stories in Parliamentary Debates | Narrative Works The Power of Domestic Violence and Abuse Counter Narratives: Telling Stories in Parliamentary Debates Authors Rebecca Shaw University of Leeds Keywords: domestic abuse, counter narratives, master narratives, law reform Abstract This paper sets out to interrogate the use of master and counter narrati...