Narrative theory originated with Plato as an approach that tries to understand the abstract mechanism behind the story. After the separation of theory, mimetic, and diegetic elements, it continued its fundamental development until Aristotle, Finnish School, Saussure, Russian Formalists, Prague School, German Scholars, Anglo-Saxon Formalism and French Structuralism. Narratology has spread beyond the literary world, from visual narrative to artificial intelligence. In this context, Narrative Therapy is one of many fields of narrative that emerged in the 1990s. The approach that emerged with White and Epston has turned into a rich research field that feeds many disciplines today.

Handbook of Research on Narrative and Therapy in the Post-Truth Era makes a strong contribution to studies examining the interaction between narrative and therapy. The book focuses on the structure of the narrative and the possibilities it offers for therapy as well as the Post-Modern sources of spiritual conflict and how to benefit from the possibilities of the narrative while healing them. In this context, the research to be carried out, new concepts, and models to be created are the study’s basic expectations.

The major aim of the book is to bring together related academicians who dedicate themselves to find solutions to these problems scientifically and objectively while providing space for them to claim their opinions, put forward ideas or models, and contribute to the field with their enlightening viewpoints.

Academicians, researchers, advanced-level students, producers, authors, and school practitioners will find this text useful in furthering their research exposure to pertinent topics and assisting in furthering their own research efforts in this field.