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M. White (1986)
Negative explanation, restraint, and double description: a template for family therapy.Family process, 25 2
THE AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF FAMILY THERAPY Volume 30 Number 2 2009 pp. iiiâiv iii Editorial identify with our practice, the establishment of rigid, exclusionary boundaries is a marker for pathology not health. It has been a difficult task to try and decide what should go where in this issue. David Epston provides a wonderful personal description of Michael and provides a context for the development of Michaelâs legacy. I particularly want to highlight the reflection by members of the Power To Our Journeys Group, which provides a powerful testament to the humanity, commitment, and longevity of Michael in his work with people. David Denborough provides an overview of Michaelâs contribution to the family therapy field in Australia, and brings to the work his knowledge of Michael as a person and as a therapist. Jo Grimwade reflects back to the earlier cybernetic foundations of Michaelâs work and raises an important question about the differences between Michaelâs âdoingâ of therapy and his âdescribingâ of the therapy. Tim Agius has provided the text of a memorial speech that he made recalling and honouring Michaelâs work with Australian Aboriginals and other indigenous people. Finally, other contributers, Jane Hutton, Marilyn
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy – Wiley
Published: Jun 1, 2009
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