“…Narratives are essentially temporal by structure, historical by design, and rhetorical by explanation mode (Griffin, 2010: 133). So, no less than everyday actors, sociologists are "narrators" (e.g., Ellerman, 1998;Ezzy, 1998;Fraser, 2004), telling "stories" to explain how they transform narratives of everyday actors and empirical objects into some spatial, temporal, and logical configurations (Campbell, 2002;Maines, 1993: 17). Thirdly, one can choose a broad definition of narrative as a metaphor for various forms of biographies that denies the possibility of systematic and precise methods of obtaining, transcription and analysis of narratives, i.e.…”