Video: Internalizing cultural normativity and discourse (Madigan, 2005)
Stephen Madigan discusses internalized problem conversations and the audience of normative ideas that support these problem conversations.
Stephen Madigan discusses internalized problem conversations and the audience of normative ideas that support these problem conversations.
Stephen Madigan is interviewed and asked to outline a few key features of a narrative therapy interview
Stephen conducts a live externalizing interview with an 11 year old boy Ollie (and his mother) who has been mandated by the courts to seek therapy after a charge of battery. Watch Stephen relationally externalizes 'trouble' and demonstrate relative influence and evaluative questions within the landscapes of action and identity - and plots out troubles potential losses as well as the boys's preferred ethics and reputation.
Stephen Madigan introduces his 2014, TC12 keynote on the early ideas of Michael White with a little story to situate the humour that was central to their friendship.
Stephen's interview demonstrates an appreciation with, and a curiosity about the emotional complexities involved in making the decision to stay or leave the house after 2 years confinement.
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.
Stephen and the person enter into discussions regarding the problems dramatic effects on his life and relationships, what he has considered lost, and how the numerous practices of the problem can be uncovered and are never to underestimated.
Stephen demonstrates the questions involved with circulating the counter-story to strengthen the preferred reputation within the oppressive conditions of racism
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.