2015: Issue 4 Archives - The Dulwich Centre

Dear Reader,

Welcome to the final issue for 2015!

This issue includes narrative practice papers from diverse contexts:

– Feminist school counselling

– Narrative therapy within a rural and remote mental health service

– Narrative documentation with people from refugee backgrounds

– Digital storytelling in a remote Australian Aboriginal community

It also includes an inspiring interview with young Aboriginal people who are involved in the Youth Advisory Committee of the Vancouver Aboriginal Child and Family Services Society. And a review of a Non-Monogamies and Contemporary Intimacies Conference that recently took place in Portugal.

We hope you enjoy this diverse collection!

Warmly
Cheryl White

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Acknowledgements

We would like to acknowledge the Kaurna people who are the Traditional Custodians of the Land on which Dulwich Centre stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders of the Kaurna Nation, both past and present, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders.

Exploring feminist narrative practice and ethics in a school setting— Carolyn Markey

Re-contextualising conversations and rich story development— Chris Dolman

‘My story to be told’: Explorations in narrative documentation with people from refugee backgrounds— Chanelle Burns

The stories we need to tell: Using online outsider-witness processes and digital storytelling in a remote Australian Aboriginal community— Clare Wood, Mercy Fredericks, Beth Neate and Doreen Unghango

The future is shifting: Aboriginal young people leading the way An interview with Alice Abou, Amber Abou, Cheyenne Andy & Josh Simpson

Review of the Non-Monogamies and Contemporary Intimacies Conference (NMCI) held in Portugal, 25th – 27th September 2015— Manja Visschedijk

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Acknowledgements