2019•Bulletin de psychologieRequires access

Narrative interculturation of the self : The sociocultural narratives and self-narratives of digital natives and previous generations

Julien Teyssier, Patrick Denoux

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Abstract

The purpose of this article is to introduce the concept of the narrative interculturation of the self (NIS). This refers to the arrangement of self-narratives and sociocultural narratives in a person mobilized by significant cultural differences. The authors examine whether unusual NISs could result from generational cultures. To do so, they consider the relationships that “digital natives” (N= 19) and “previous generations” (N= 17) have with digital technology, through the use of unstructured interviews. These interviews are analyzed via a method that makes it possible to identify self-narratives and sociocultural narratives, and to understand the links between them. The results highlight specific architectures of NIS, related to the generational cultures of the two groups.

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What this paper is about

The purpose of this article is to introduce the concept of the narrative interculturation of the self (NIS). This refers to the arrangement of self-narratives and sociocultural narratives in a person mobilized by significant cultural differences. The authors examine whether unusual NISs could result from generational cultures. To do so, they consider the relationships that “digital natives” (N= 19) and “previous generations” (N= 17) have with digital technology, through the use of unstructured interviews. These interviews are analyzed via a method that makes it possible to identify self-narratives and sociocultural narratives, and to understand the links between them. The results highlight specific architectures of NIS, related to the generational cultures of the two groups.

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Available abstract

The purpose of this article is to introduce the concept of the narrative interculturation of the self (NIS). This refers to the arrangement of self-narratives and sociocultural narratives in a person mobilized by significant cultural differences. The authors examine whether unusual NISs could result from generational cultures. To do so, they consider the relationships that “digital natives” (N= 19) and “previous generations” (N= 17) have with digital technology, through the use of unstructured interviews. These interviews are analyzed via a method that makes it possible to identify self-narratives and sociocultural narratives, and to understand the links between them. The results highlight specific architectures of NIS, related to the generational cultures of the two groups.

Key concepts: Narrative, Sociocultural evolution, Self, Sociology, Psychology, Gender studies, Social psychology, Anthropology

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