Video: Responding to neoliberalism in couple therapy (Madigan, TC 13, 2016)
Stephen Madigan outlines a Relational Interviewing response to normative, neoliberal, individualist based practices of couples therapy.
Stephen Madigan outlines a Relational Interviewing response to normative, neoliberal, individualist based practices of couples therapy.
A Q&A discussion on Neoliberalism and Therapy with Stephen Madigan, Todd May, John Winslade, during their presentation at TC13, in 2016
Stephen Madigan's paper on the 8 Conversational Habits of Highly Effective Problems demonstrates (in a shortened version) his continued fascination with Michael White's practice and Michel Foucault's ideas on power/knowledge, subjectification and the internalizing practices of dominant cultural discourse pursuit. He attempts to demonstrate the transport of this post-structural theory into narrative therapy practice.
Stephen Madigan interprets Michel Foucault’s ideas on power/knowledge, subjectification and internalized cultural discourse - into practice.
Stephen Madigan discusses internalized problem conversations and the audience of normative ideas that support these problem conversations.
Stephens session with an 11 year old boy and his mother takes a dramatic turn when the mother risks introducing a context of racism that is shaping the treatment of her son (and his reputation) within his school and the courts.
VSNT & Stephen Madigan offer a number of Anti-anorexia questions taken directly from his taped Anti-anorexia/bulimia in-patient hospital groups and multiple family group sessions.
David Epston and Stephen Madigan's article illustrates the practices of co-research and - circulating the experiences found within the client’s local knowledge through the establishment of Leagues and other forms of what they coined as communities of concern.
David Epston invites Stephen Madigan to discuss the early days of their apprenticeship/supervision relationship.
Philosopher Todd May joins Stephen Madigan to begin their VSNT.live Series on how certain ideas of Michel Foucault influenced the narrative therapy practice of Michael White.