Abstract

This paper presents results of cases analysis in a research project developed at the University of Naples Federico II dealing with international protection procedures. By combining legal and socio-psychological analysis, the authors implement a dynamic narrative approach to study the interviews between asylum seekers and local commissioners. The aim is to highlight the interdependence between everyday and legal narrations as complex and human processes situated in lively though narrow interactions. The paper provides methodology and insights for future research in collaborative legal clinical practice.