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Systemic and Dialogical Theory and Practice

Systemic and Dialogical Theory and Practice THE AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF FAMILY THERAPY Volume 31 Number 3 2010 pp. iii–iv iii Glenn Larner map of developments between systemic and dialogical family therapy, one which is intricately nuanced by a detailed commentary on the interface with practice. The case illustrations are moving, real and intimate providing poetic descriptions of systemic practice. Jacqueline Segal provides a personal, reflective and insightful case narrative about the intricate interplay between theory and practice in working with a Turkishspeaking single-parent family. It is a timely reminder of the benefits of giving priority to the therapeutic process and relationship, over and above the temptation of ‘quick-fix’ solutions to complex family problems, especially where cultural issues are involved. It is also a rich testament to the importance of reflective and dialogical practice, or listening to the ‘inner conversation’, as well as being open to a range of systemic ideas and models in the therapeutic journey. In her plenary paper from the 30th Australian Family Therapy conference in Sydney in 2009, Kerrie James offers a unique and moving perspective of the nexus between domestic violence, trauma experiences and patriarchal culture in refugee families. This is based on her work with refugees http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy Wiley

Systemic and Dialogical Theory and Practice

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Publisher
Wiley
Copyright
2010 Australian Association of Family Therapy
ISSN
0814-723X
eISSN
1467-8438
DOI
10.1375/anft.31.3.iii
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

THE AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF FAMILY THERAPY Volume 31 Number 3 2010 pp. iii–iv iii Glenn Larner map of developments between systemic and dialogical family therapy, one which is intricately nuanced by a detailed commentary on the interface with practice. The case illustrations are moving, real and intimate providing poetic descriptions of systemic practice. Jacqueline Segal provides a personal, reflective and insightful case narrative about the intricate interplay between theory and practice in working with a Turkishspeaking single-parent family. It is a timely reminder of the benefits of giving priority to the therapeutic process and relationship, over and above the temptation of ‘quick-fix’ solutions to complex family problems, especially where cultural issues are involved. It is also a rich testament to the importance of reflective and dialogical practice, or listening to the ‘inner conversation’, as well as being open to a range of systemic ideas and models in the therapeutic journey. In her plenary paper from the 30th Australian Family Therapy conference in Sydney in 2009, Kerrie James offers a unique and moving perspective of the nexus between domestic violence, trauma experiences and patriarchal culture in refugee families. This is based on her work with refugees

Journal

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family TherapyWiley

Published: Sep 1, 2010

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