Video: A few narrative therapy ideas (White, 2005)
Michael White outlines three important assumptions of narrative therapy practice that he views as helpful to understanding an Anti-anorexia/bulimia practice.
Michael White outlines three important assumptions of narrative therapy practice that he views as helpful to understanding an Anti-anorexia/bulimia practice.
In this key lecture Michael discusses the dominant western understanding of identity - using schizophrenia as the practice example.
This is the first and only taped public interview/discussion involving Steve DeShazer and Michael White (1992). Their discussion on the subject of power clearly illustrates a primary and distinct difference between Narrative Therapy and Solution Focused Therapy.
Michael Whites 2005 lecture offers succinct examples of landscape of action and landscape of identity questions and how people’s lives can become ‘thickened’, and more richly known and described.
Michael White discusses and deconstructs the traditional 'surface and depth' concepts at the heart of therapy practices based in expert knowledge and psychologies individualist practice understandings.
In line with philosopher/historian Michel Foucault's thinking, this 1987 video outlines how Michael White attempts to de-classify and de-thingify the persons he works with in therapy
Accepting Karl Tomm's invitation to present, Michael White introduces himself and locates his therapeutic work (4 years before it became known as narrative therapy!) during his 2nd ever workshop in North America.
Michael White deconstructs traditional 'surface and depth' practice constructions that situate the heart of therapeutic practice based in humanism, expert knowledge and other individualist practice understandings.
Michael White outlines three primary ideas central to narrative practice