HeyJaredInternational Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work
International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work is a peer-reviewed journal for practitioners wanting to stay in touch with the latest ideas and developments in narrative practice.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest episodes
Saying hullo again by Michael White, read by Hamilton Kennedy (opens the original)
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This is an audio recording of a paper that was originally published in Dulwich Centre Newsletter, the precursor to this journal, in 1988. In 1998, it was republished in the book Introducing Narrative Therapy: A collection of practice-based writings. This groundbreaking paper introduces an alternative metaphor for working with those experiencing significant grief. Guided by the “saying hullo” metaphor, Michael White formulates and introduces questions to open up the possibility for persons to rec
Complexities of disability, chronic illness and able-bodied privilege by Gipsy Hosking (opens the original)
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In this episode, Gipsy Hosking shares her lived experience of chronic illness to give an introduction to disability politics. She invites the listener to investigate their own relationship to disability and able-bodied privilege and how this may show up in their narrative work. Gipsy shares with us the methodology (participant action research) that enabled her PhD research work (on young women’s lived experience of chronic illness) to also be a tool for social change and to create a positive imp
We have always been here, we’ve been here before: Responding to ongoing anti-trans fascism and colonisation - Lorraine Grieves (opens the original)
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This episode highlights the importance of active response and continued resistance – not reaction – to the rise in transmisogyny, anti-trans and racist hate. Lorraine Grieves urges all caring adults, helpers and professionals to recognise how colonial, capitalist and white supremacist systems fuel a sense of overwhelm and can create embodied distress, especially for those under attack by these systems. LG invites us to be accountable and alert to how these forces often replicate themselves and c
Unravelling trauma, co-creating relief and weaving resilience by Sabine Vermeire (opens the original)
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In times of hardship, talking directly about painful or traumatic experiences, overwhelming emotions, or problematic actions with children, young people or families can be difficult. As co-researchers, we invite children, youngsters and their families and networks to contribute in playful ways to unravelling the tentacles of hardship and re(dis)covering a sense of agency, belonging and coherence. Together, we look in unexpected corners for safe places to build a team of support and solidarity. I
My favourite questions by Jill Freedman, read by Esther Benz (opens the original)
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In this recording of a favourite paper from the journal’s archives, Jill Freedman offers three sets of questions that she names as “favourites” in her own work. The first two sets of questions are ones therapists can ask clients. The first set may help people link their lives with others. The second may help people organise their experiences into narratives. The third is a question that therapists can ask themselves to help them come to questions that promote experiential involvement. Additional
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