@misc{Kuncewicz_Dorota_Which_2014, author={Kuncewicz, Dorota and Sokołowska, Ewa and Sobkowicz, Jolanta}, copyright={Copyright by Dorota Kuncewicz, Ewa Sokołowska, Jolanta Sobkowicz}, address={Wrocław}, howpublished={online}, year={2014}, publisher={Department of Psychology, University of Wrocław}, publisher={http://www.psychologia.uni.wroc.pl www.psychologia.uni.wroc.pl}, publisher={Publishing House eBooki.com.pl}, publisher={http://www.ebooki.com.pl/ www.ebooki.com.pl}, language={eng}, abstract={The theory of literature provides tools for interpreting language communication. A psychologist, when interpreting a communication – which is often a latent one – has no other alternative but to employ these tools (with the exception of non-verbal communication). Often, however, this stage of work is defined as “intuitive”, which significantly limits the repeatability of the procedure and thus gives rise to reservations as to its scientific value. Review of certain literary theory devices, along with their possible applications, allows for naming these tools, selecting, and ordering the consecutive stages of communication analysis. In our opinion, such reviewing opens up the possibility for filling this gap in qualitative research analysis with specific tools and specific ways of using these tools in place of intuitiveness.}, title={Which literary theory tools can a psychologist use for interpreting language communication?}, keywords={interpretation of personal narratives, qualitative research, interdisciplinary approach, narrative analysis}, }