What is Story

1.

An authentic personal experience. Stories of this nature possess an energetic vitality, regardless of whether or not they area told. Learn more in: Opening the Learning Space: Giving Primacy to Students’ Stories of Experience

2.

Act of conveying the incidents that individuals have experienced through their doors of perception. In stories, there are elements that refer to certain social and universal values such as good and bad, beautiful and ugly, right and wrong. Therefore, stories are also a part of cultural conveyance. Learn more in: The History of Branding Narratives: From Oral Culture to the Digital Age

3.

A set of state transitions that are arranged in chronological order in narratives. Learn more in: Can Computers Understand Picture Books and Comics?

4.

Defined as “an oral or written performance involving two or more people interpreting past or anticipated experience” (Boje, 1991a: 111). Learn more in: Sorting the Relationship of Tacit Knowledge to Story and Narrative Knowing

5.

The story in a narrative is the equivalent of a temporal sequence of events, and an event is a unit that changes a particular state in a story. This most important narratological concept is clearly different from the concept of narrative discourse. Although a narrative discourse structure is a narrative organization based on the elements directly appearing in a represented narrative itself, a story is a narrative organization that implicitly exists in a represented narrative. For example, a story is constructed through a receiver’s inferential and imaginative abilities through a narrative reception process. Learn more in: An Integrated Narrative Generation System: Synthesis and Expansion

6.

The story in a narrative is the equivalent of a temporal sequence of events and an event is a unit that changes a particular state in a story. Learn more in: Toward a Post-Narratology or the Narratology of Narrative Generation

7.

Any form of description–regardless of medium–of a sequence of events caused and experienced by characters. The story is what is narrated as usually a chronological sequence of themes, motives and plot lines. Learn more in: Digital Storytelling from Artificial Intelligence to YouTube

8.

A rendition or a telling of a series of true or fictitious events, connected by a narrative, in which a set of characters experience and react to a set of actions or events and in doing so reveal something about the human character or condition. Learn more in: Addressing the Central Problem in Cyber Ethics through Stories

9.

Relayin a true or fictional event with the intention of changing the listener’s thoughts, emotions, attitudes, or behaviors in the desired manner. Learn more in: The Use of Cultural Factors in Storytelling in Digital Advertising: The Case of Turkey

10.

A story is an explanation of an occasion or something that occurred to someone, especially a spoken description of it. Learn more in: A Neuromarketing Based Approach on the Usage of Narratives in the Advertising

11.

Any form of description–regardless of medium–of a sequence of events caused and experienced by characters. The story is what is narrated as usually a chronological sequence of themes, motives and plot lines. Learn more in: Digital Storytelling from Artificial Intelligence to YouTube

12.

A sequence of events in chronological order; usually involves characters, events, and settings. Learn more in: From Story-Based to Story-Interactive Experiences: Layers of Narrative Application in Theme Parks and Attractions

13.

Narration of a set of true or fictional events. Learn more in: Heritage Storytelling

14.

A narrative happening of connecting with self-in-relation through intentional dialogue to create ease (Liehr & Smith, 2018). Learn more in: The Healing Effect of the Story: Gathering the Narrative Data of Patients Using Story Theory

15.

Type of prose literary work. It is characterized by the scope of its form and domination of the narrative. The plot is usually an event represented in a causal sequence. Learn more in: Integration of Activities of Mathematical Education and Language Development in Preschool Education

16.

The content information of a narrative, in particular, a chronologically ordered sequence of events. Learn more in: Consideration of Fundamental Methods and Principles for Human-Computer Co-Creation of Narratives

17.

To stimulate a result or learning outcome to produce a change in a way that connects, inspires, engages, and provides a clear and relevant message. Learn more in: The Impact of Storytelling in Leadership

18.

A narrative that can be real or fictional. Learn more in: Digital Storytelling