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This issue of the International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work features what we believe will be an influential paper by Yael Gershoni, Saviona Cramer and Tali Gogol-Ostrowsky entitled: ‘Narrative sex therapy: Talking with heterosexual couples about sex, bodies, and relationships’. The topic of sex therapy has been sorely neglected within the field of narrative practice and we suspect that this paper will spark considerable interest in creative, respectful and effective forms of narrative sex therapy. The first section of this journal issue also includes a paper titled: Using the ‘failure conversations map’ with couples experiencing fertility problems. The second section of the journal focuses on a key aspect of narrative practice: an ethic of circulation. This relates to ways in which therapists and community workers can document and circulate the skills and knowledge that people are using to address difficulties in their lives. Three papers are included here. The first, by David Newman, introduces the concept of ‘living narrative documents’. The second, by Ross Hernandez, shares ideas about ways of using voice recordings to facilitate ‘long-distance’ definitional ceremonies. And the third, by Sarah Lunn, describes work with children who are living with Sickle Cell Disease. The third section of the journal includes two thoughtful papers which explore how research can influence practice. One of these relates to the meanings of sexualised coercion and gender in psychosocial group sessions for women. The other undertakes conversational analysis of externalising conversations. This diverse journal issue includes papers from Canada, Israel, Australia, Denmark and England.
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This item must be shipped - costs will be added based on your location
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Price: AUD
$22.00
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