“…Another model of identity, which has roots in psychology, is the theory of narrative identity. This is the notion that the self is constituted by the “internalized and evolving story of the self that a person constructs to make sense and meaning out of his or her life.” As Schechtman says, of the most basic narrativist view: “our actions must be meaningful and significant in a way that cannot be captured in purely naturalistic terms, but requires that we interpret our behaviours in the context of a narrative.” Johnston et al give a “non‐technical” definition of “narrative” as “an instantiation of the beliefs, values, experiences, actions, decisions, events and relationships that give meaning and coherence to a person's life.” For many accounts of narrative identity, it is overall coherence which is the foundation of stable identity and, as some argue, the basis of psychological well‐being . With or without the normative claim, selfhood resides in some fundamental narrative unity or integrity stretching across my life, as understood from a later vantage point.…”