Live Session: Stephen Madigan, 1999 (part 3)
Stephen demonstrates the questions involved with circulating the counter-story to strengthen the preferred reputation within the oppressive conditions of racism
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.
Stephen Madigan's 1994 interview clip with Michael White and David Epston asks questions about their therapeutic questions and leads to a discussion about the ethics of narrative therapy and the conscious purpose behind narrative therapy questions
The discussion of the first session outlines the attention given to a broad description of the problems relative influences, how these problem relationships are relational and situated within cultural discourses of normativity and expectation and - the possibility of an emerging counter-story.
Stephen Madigan answers post-session questions about the questions he asks in the therapy session.
David Epston invites Stephen Madigan to discuss the early days of their apprenticeship/supervision relationship.
Stephen Madigan demonstrates how Michael White taught him a particular structure in taking therapeutic notes and reporting the notes back from the previous session to begin the next session - as an act of re-membering and re-telling
What begins as a standard narrative therapy session demonstration takes a dramatic turn. We invite you to pay particular attention to Stephen’s questions regarding race, power relations, and culture.
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.
Stephen Madigan explores Michael White's ideological connection to second order cybernetics and the work of Gregory Bateson and - how it was that Michael and David Epston decided to turn away from 150 years of psychological theory, vocabulary and practice