英文摘要 |
Background and objectives: Through a case study, we explored the identification processes of a participant involved in brain injury events, and their interwoven relationships and life experiences. Methods: One female participant with brain injury due to accident in Eastern Taiwan called J was interviewed three times, and each interview time was last for 30 minutes to one hour. Qualitative research which is grounded in phenomenological psychology was adopted to analyze data. Results: J's brain injury experience and identity transformation can be found at two levels. First, the situated structures of identification from 'chaos' to the 'enlightenment' experience. Second, body islands reconstruction to link the brain and the mind through intentional arc. Conclusion: This study challenged 'ability trouble' concept that brain injured people eventually accepted meaning, through close relationship with others to reach identity formation. |