“…This all meant that the research material, its nature, the co-production process and the interpretation of the material are multiple, interesting and rich -a typical requirement in qualitative research (Bryman & Bell, 2003). Since narrating is always somehow socially and culturally situated, and the researcher becomes a co-narrator, also involved in creating meanings, specifically in narrative methods (Riessman, 2003;Alvesson, 2003;Gertsen & Søderberg, 2010), it has to be noted that we as three individual researchers in each interview had our own social situation with the interviewee and created in the interview arena a micro-context for the present study. Moreover, since we are all women researchers, we may well have a relationship to women's information and women's experience that is different from that of men (cf.…”