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- 2013, 2013: Issue 2
- Reclaiming imagination from fear— Jane Hutton
- $9.90
- Playful narrative therapy has been used with people of all ages but especially with children, often in relation to serious problems. This article examines ways of using imagination to plot against fear, as well as co-researching with children about what works to shrink fear.
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- 2016, 2016: Issue 3
- The restoration of contemplation and creative solitude— Josie McSkimming
- $9.90
- This article offers some reflections on a renewed emphasis on imagination and creative solitude within the psychotherapy process. Increasingly, people consult psychotherapists with concerns around the effects of their level of connectedness to social media. The continuous exposure, over-comparing, and self-surveillance demanded by social media may be considered as another set of political sensibilities or social discourses that shape people’s…
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- 2017, 2017: Issue 4
- What if … I were a king? Playing with roles and positions in narrative conversations with children who have experienced trauma— Sabine Vermeire
- $9.90
- This article explores playful and creative ways of using different roles in work with children who have experienced traumatic life events. Imaginatively engaging with the standpoint of a doctor, a king or queen, or an admired person, can provide a new relational context for therapist and child, and can spark the discovery of more hopeful stories. Opportunities to step into…
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- 2016, 2016: Issue 3
- Language Justice: Narrative therapy on the fringes of Colombian magical realism— marcela polanco
- $9.90
- When problems can talk, dead people can speak, hope can taste, and heart, soul and mind can dance together, a new discursive space is brought to life in therapeutic conversations. In this paper I discuss the reimagination of narrative therapy into my Colombian culture, adopting magical realism as a literary means to engage the imagination in therapeutic conversations. I transgress…
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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.
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