Ask an Expert is a free service is available to current Pepperdine students, faculty, and staff. Our Ask an Expert service helps deliver reference services via e-mail, chat instant messaging, and text messaging.
You can use this link to locate and contact librarians directly. If you have a general question, just fill out the form.
Chat with a librarian using your existing messenger service.
Now you can reach a librarian from wherever you are!
Text Peppref followed by your question to 265010
Example: Text "Peppref do you have the movie Charlie Wilson's War?" to 265010
Librarians are available Monday-Friday from 10AM-7PM.
This service is for Pepperdine Students, Alumni, Staff and Faculty.
Pepperdine librarians provide individual consultations in information-seeking skills and the use of library resources. Individual consultations may cover strategy and selection of library resources from both print and electronic sources.
To arrange for individual consultations, please contact one of our Library Subject Liaisons at either Payson Library or one of our Graduate Campus Libraries.
Choosing Among Stories (20%)—This is an analysis of another person's story in relation to your own using Fisher's Narrative Paradigm and Burke's Pentad.
Preparation:
(a) Analyze your prevailing archetypes based on the Pearson-Marr Archetype Indicator;
(b) interpret your personality type based on the Meyers-Briggs test and/or your spiritual gifts based on the assessment tool provided;
(c) Gather biographical information about the person you select;
(d) Read more of the person’s autobiographical writings; and
(e) Provided citations for your research. (APA or MLA)
Choose one of the following and find the full text of what appears in the excerpts I provided you and biography about the writer/group.
Use one or both of the following approaches to analyze the other people’s story (refer to reading(s) from class) in relation to your own:
A) Fisher’s criteria of
Fidelity- what rings true (reading provided)
Coherence- how well the story “hangs together”
B) Burke’s Dramatistic approach (Pentad, reading provided; agent—who did what, act – what was done, agency—how it was done, purpose.
Copyright © 2018 Pepperdine University