Frameworks for practice in the systemic field: Part2-contemporary frameworks in family therapy

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy

Volumn 32, Issue 2, 2011, Pages 87-108

  Flaskas, Carmel ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES   (Australia)

Author keywords

Family therapy knowledge; Models; Practice frameworks; Practice theory

Indexed keywords

EID: 79959832765     PISSN: 0814723X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1375/anft.32.2.87     Document Type: Article

References (91)

1. Andersen, T. (1987). The reflecting team: Dialogues and meta-dialogue in clinical work. Family Process, 26, 415-426.
2. Andersen, T. (Ed.) (1991). The reflecting team. New York: W.W. Norton.
3. Andersen, T. (1992). Reflections on reflecting with families. In S. McNamee & K.J. Gergen (Eds.), Therapy as social construction (pp. 54-68). London: Sage.
4. Andersen, T. (1995). Reflecting processes: Acts of informing and forming. You can borrow my eyes, but you must not take them away from me! In S. Friedman (Ed.), The reflecting team in action: Collaborative practice in family therapy (pp. 11-37). New York: Guilford.
5. Andersen, T. (1996). Language is not innocent. In F. Kaslow (Ed.), The handbook of relational diagnosis (pp. 119-125). New York: Wiley.
6. Andersen, T. (2007). Crossroads: Tom Andersen in conversation with Pers Jensen. In H. Anderson & P. Jensen (Eds.), Innovations in the reflecting process: The Inspiration of Tom Andersen (pp. 158-174). London: Karnac Books.
7. Anderson, H. (1997). Conversation, language and possibilities: A postmodern approach to therapy. New York: Basic Books.
8. Anderson, H., & Goolishian, H. (1988). Human systems as linguistic systems: Preliminary and evolving ideas about the implications for clinical theory. Family Process, 27, 371-393.
9. Anderson, H., & Goolishian, H. (1992). The client is the expert: A not-knowing approach to therapy. In S. McNamee & K.J. Gergen (Eds), Therapy as social construction (pp. 25-39). London: Sage.
10. Bakhtin, M. (1984). Problems of Dostoevsky's poetics. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minneapolis.
11. Bertrando, P. (2002). The presence of the third party: Systemic therapy and transference analysis. Journal of Family Therapy, 24, 351-368.
12. Bertrando, P. (2007). The dialogical therapist: Dialogue in systemic practice. London: Karnac Books.
13. Bertrando, P., & Arcelloni, T. (2006). Hypotheses are dialogues: Sharing hypotheses with clients. Journal of Family Therapy, 28, 370-387.
14. Boscolo, L., Cecchin, G., Hoffman, L., & Penn, P. (1987). Milan systemic family therapy: Conversations in theory and practice. Basic Books: New York.
15. Brown, J. (2010). The Milan principles of hypothesising, circularity and neutrality in dialogical family therapy: Extinction, evolution, eviction. or emergence? Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 31, 248-265.
16. Cade, B. (2001). Building alternative futures: The solution-focused approach. In S. Cullari (Ed.), Counselling and psychotherapy (pp. 182-216). Needham Heights, Mass.: Allyn & Bacon.
17. Campbell, D. (2003). The mutiny and the bounty: The place of Milan ideas today. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 24, 15-25.
18. Campbell, D., & Draper, R. (Eds.) (1985). Applications of systemic family therapy: The Milan approach. London: Grune & Stratton.
19. Campbell, D., Draper, R., & Crutchley, E. (1991). The Milan systemic approach to family therapy. In A.S. Gurman & D.P. Kniskern (Eds.), Handbook of family therapy Vol II (pp.325-362). New York: Brunner-Mazel.
20. Cecchin, G. (1987). Hypothesizing, circularity and neutrality revisited: An invitation to curiosity. Family Process, 26, 405-413.
21. Dallos, R. (2006). Attachment narrative therapy: Integrating systemic, narrative and attachment approaches. Maidenhead, Berkshire: Open University Press.
22. Dallos, R., & Vetere, A. (2009). Systemic therapy and attachment narratives: Applications in a range of clinical settings. Hove: Routledge.
23. DeJong, P., & Berg, I.K. (1997). Interviewing for solutions. Belmont, CA.: Brooks/Cole.
24. DeJong, P., & Berg, I.K. (2008). Interviewing for solutions (3rd ed.). Belmont, CA.: Brooks/Cole.
25. de Shazer, S. (1988). Clues: Investigating solutions in brief therapy. New York: W.W. Norton.
26. de Shazer, S. (1991). Putting difference to work. New York: W.W. Norton.
27. de Shazer, S. (1994). Words were originally magic. New York: W.W. Norton.
28. de Shazer, S. (1999). Beginnings. Brief Family Therapy Centre Website (www.brieftherapy.org).
29. de Shazer, S., Berg, I.K., Lipchik, E., Nunnally, E., Molnar, A., Gingerich, W., & Weiner-Davis, M. (1986). Brief therapy: Focused solution development. Family Process, 25, 207-222.
30. Denborough, D. (2009). Some reflections on the legacy of Michael White: An Australian perspective. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 30, 92-108.
31. Doherty, W.J., & McDaniel, S.H. (2010). Family therapy. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association.
32. Duncan, B.L., Miller, S.D., Wampold, B.E., & Hubble, M.A. (Eds.). (2009). The heart and soul of change: Delivering what works in therapy (2nd ed.). Washington: American Psychological Assn.
33. Epston, D. (2008). Down under and up over: Travels with narrative therapy. London: Karnac Books.
34. Epston, D. (2009). Saying hullo again: Remembering Michael White. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 30, 71-80.
35. Fisch, R., Weakland, J., & Segal, L. (1982). The tactics of change: Doing therapy briefly. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
36. Flaskas, C. (2002). Family therapy beyond postmodernism: Practice challenges theory. Hove, UK: Brunner-Routledge.
37. Flaskas, C. (2007). Systemic and psychoanalytic ideas: Using knowledges in social work. Journal of Social Work Practice, 21, 131-147.
38. Flaskas, C. (2010). Frameworks for practice in the systemic field: Part 1 - Continuities and transitions in family therapy knowledge. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 31, 232-247.
39. Flaskas, C., & Pocock, D. (Eds.). (2009). Systems and psychoanalysis: Contemporary integrations in family therapy. London: Karnac Books.
40. Freedman, J., & Combs, G. (1996). Narrative therapy: The social construction of preferred realities. New York: Oxford University Press.
41. Freeman, J., Epston, D., & Lebovits, D. (1997). Playful approaches to serious problems: Narrative therapy with children and their families. New York: W.W.Norton.
42. Furlong, M. (2008). The multiple relationships between the discipline of social work and the contributions of Michael White. Australian Social Work, 61, 403-420.
43. Gergen, K.J. (1991). The saturated self: Dilemmas of identity in contemporary life. New York: Basic Books.
44. Gergen, K.J. (1994). Realities and relationships: Soundings in social construction. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
45. Goldenberg, I., & Goldenberg, H. (2004). Family therapy: An overview (6th ed.). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole.
46. Henggeler, S. (1998). Multisystemic treatment of antisocial behaviour in children and adolescents. New York: Guilford Press.
47. Henggeler, S.W., & Sheidow, A.J. (2002). Conduct disorder and delinquency. In D.H. Sprenkle (Ed.), Effectiveness research in marriage and family therapy (pp. 27-52). Alexandria, VA: American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.
48. Hoffman, L. (2007). Practising 'withness': A human art. In H. Anderson & P. Jensen (Eds.), Innovations in the reflecting process: The Inspiration of Tom Andersen (pp. 3-15). London: Karnac Books.
49. Hubble, M.A., Duncan, B.L., & Miller, S.D. (Eds.) (1999). The heart and soul of change: What works in therapy. Washington: American Psychological Association.
50. Jones, E. (1993). Family systems therapy: Developments in the Milan-systemic therapies. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons.
51. Luepnitz, D.A. (1988). The family interpreted: Feminist theory in clinical practice. New York: Basic Books.
52. Lock, J., le Grange, D., Agras, W., & Dare, C. (2001). Treatment manual for anorexia nervosa: A family-based approach. New York: Guilford.
53. MacKinnon, L.K., & James, K. (1987). The Milan systemic approach: Theory and practice. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 8, 89-98.
54. MacKinnon, L.K., & Miller, D. (1987). The new epistemology and the Milan approach: Feminist and sociopolitical considerations. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 13, 139-155.
55. Madigan, S.P. (1993). Questions about questions: Situating the therapist's curiosity in front of the family. In S. Gilligan & Price, R. (Eds.) Therapeutic conversations (pp. 219-230).New York: W.W. Norton.
56. Madigan, S. (2010) Narrative therapy. Washington: American Psychological Association.
57. Maisel, R.L., Epston, D., & Borden, A. (2004). Biting the hand that starves you: Inspiring resistance to anorexia/bulimia. New York: W.W.Norton.
58. Monk, G., Winslade, J., Crockett, K., & Epston, D. (Eds.) (1997). Narrative therapy in practice: The archaeology of hope. San Franscisco: Jossey-Bass.
59. Nichols, M. (2008). Family therapy: Concepts and methods (8th ed.). Boston: Pearson Education.
60. Rhodes, P., Brown, J., & Madden, S. (2009). The Maudsley model of family-based treatment for anorexia nervosa: A qualitative evaluation of parent-to-parent consultation. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 35, 181-192.
61. Rober, P. (2002). Constructive hypothesizing, dialogic understanding and the therapist's inner conversations: Some ideas about knowing and not-knowing in the family therapy session. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 28, 467-478.
62. Rober, P. (2005a). Family therapy as a dialogue of living persons: A perspective inspired by Bakhtin, Volosinov and Shotter. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 31, 385-397.
63. Rober, P. (2005b). The therapist's self in dialogical therapy: Some ideas about not-knowing and the therapist's inner conversation. Family Process, 44, 461-475.
64. Saleeby, D. (1996). The strengths perspective in social work practice: Extensions and cautions. Social Work, 41, 296-305.
65. Seikkula, J. (1993). The aim of the work is to generate dialogue: Bakhtin and Vygotsky in family session. Human Systems, 4, 33-48.
66. Seikkula, J. (2002). Open dialogues with good and poor outcomes for psychotic crises: Examples from families with violence. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 28, 263-274.
67. Seikkula, J. (2008). Inner and outer voices in the present moment of family and network therapy. Journal of Family Therapy, 30, 478-491.
68. Seikkula, J., & Arnkil, T.E. (2006) Dialogical meetings in social networks. London: Karnac Books.
69. Seikkula, J., Arnkil, T.E., & Eriksson, E. (2003). Postmodern society and social networks: Open and anticipation dialogues in network meetings. Family Process, 42, 185-203.
70. Seikkula, J., & Trimble, D. (2003). Healing elements of therapeutic conversation: Dialogue as an embodiment of love, Family Process, 44, 461-475.
71. Selvini Palazzoli, M., Boscolo, L., Cecchin, G., & Prata, G. (1978). Paradox and counterparadox. Jason Aronson: New York.
72. Selvini Palazzoli, M., Boscolo, L., Cecchin, G., & Prata, G. (1980). Hypothesizing-circularity- neutrality. Family Process, 6, 3-9.
73. Sprenkle, D.H., & Blow, A.J. (2004). Common factors and our sacred models. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 30, 113-129.
74. Sprenkle, D.H., Davis, S.D., & Lebow, J.L. (2009). Common factors in couple and family therapy: The overlooked foundation for effective practice. New York: Guilford Press.
75. Shotter, J. (1993). Cultural politics of everyday life: Social constructionism, rhetoric, and knowing of the third kind. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
76. Shotter, J. (2010). Encountering the unique otherness of the other: Exploring inner landscapes of feeling. Context, 111, 25-30.
77. Tomm, K. (1984a). One perspective on the Milan systemic approach. Part I. Overview of development, theory and practice. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 10, 113-125.
78. Tomm, K. (1984b). One perspective on the Milan systemic approach. Part II. Description of session format, interviewing style and interventions. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 10, 252-271.
79. Tomm, K. (1987a). Interventive interviewing: Part I. Strategizing as a fourth guideline for the therapist. Family Process, 26, 3-13.
80. Tomm, K. (1987b). Interventive interviewing: Part II. Reflexive questioning as a means to enable self-healing. Family Process, 26, 167-183.
81. Tomm, K. (1988). Interventive interviewing: Part III. Intending to ask lineal, circular, strategic, or reflexive questions? Family Process, 27, 1-15.
82. White, C. (2009). Where did it all begin? Reflecting on the collaborative work of Michael White and David Epston. Context, 105, 59-60.
83. White, M. (1984). Pseudo-encopresis: From avalanche to victory, from vicious to virtuous cycles. Family Systems Medicine, 2, 150-60.
84. White, M. (1986). Negative explanation, restraint, and double description: A template for family therapy. Family Process, 25, 169-184.
85. White, M. (1991). Deconstruction and therapy. Dulwich Centre Newsletter, 3, 21-40.
86. White, M. (1997). Narratives of therapists' lives. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich Centre.
87. White, M. (2007). Maps of Narrative Practice. New York: W.W.Norton.
88. White, M., & Epston, D. (1989). Literary means to therapeutic ends. Adelaide, Australia: Dulwich Centre Publications.
89. White, M., & Epston, D. (1990). Narrative means to therapeutic ends. New York: W.W. Norton.
90. Wilson, J. (2007). The performance of practice: Enhancing the repertoire of therapy with children and families. London: Karnac Books.
91. Zimmerman, J.L., & Dickerson, V. (1994). Using a narrative metaphor: Implications for theory and clinical practice. Family Process, 33, 233-245.