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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice
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Zeitschriftentitel: | Journal of Family Therapy |
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Personen und Körperschaften: | |
In: | Journal of Family Therapy, 25, 2003, 3, S. 285-306 |
Format: | E-Article |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
Wiley
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Schlagwörter: |
author_facet |
Donovan, Mary Donovan, Mary |
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author |
Donovan, Mary |
spellingShingle |
Donovan, Mary Journal of Family Therapy Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Clinical Psychology Social Psychology |
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donovan, mary |
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Donovan, Mary 0163-4445 1467-6427 Wiley Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Clinical Psychology Social Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00249 <jats:p>Ethics is a subject that is self‐evidently important for systemic therapy, as for therapy generally, yet arguably it is one that has not received nearly as much attention in the literature as it warrants. This paper looks at the historical context for the marginalization of ethical discourse and suggests that the contemporary influence of postmodernist and hermeneutic thinking reinforces this tendency. Flaskas’ (2002) recent argument for the reclamation of an idea of truth and reality as a social and emotional process is considered, and it is suggested that this needs supplementing with a perspective on truth and reality as an ethical process. Consideration is given to the enduring influence within postmodernist approaches of the modernist Kantian conception of ethics as centred in individual consciousness. I argue that important elements of contemporary systemic practice (for example, the reflecting team approach) are also pointing towards a different formulation of ethics that is focused more specifically on processes of communication. In elaborating this theme the paper draws on the work of the German social theorist Jürgen Habermas who writes on the ethics of communication.</jats:p> Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice Journal of Family Therapy |
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Journal of Family Therapy |
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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
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Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Clinical Psychology Social Psychology |
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00249 |
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2003 |
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285-306 |
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<jats:p>Ethics is a subject that is self‐evidently important for systemic therapy, as for therapy generally, yet arguably it is one that has not received nearly as much attention in the literature as it warrants. This paper looks at the historical context for the marginalization of ethical discourse and suggests that the contemporary influence of postmodernist and hermeneutic thinking reinforces this tendency. Flaskas’ (2002) recent argument for the reclamation of an idea of truth and reality as a social and emotional process is considered, and it is suggested that this needs supplementing with a perspective on truth and reality as an ethical process. Consideration is given to the enduring influence within postmodernist approaches of the modernist Kantian conception of ethics as centred in individual consciousness. I argue that important elements of contemporary systemic practice (for example, the reflecting team approach) are also pointing towards a different formulation of ethics that is focused more specifically on processes of communication. In elaborating this theme the paper draws on the work of the German social theorist Jürgen Habermas who writes on the ethics of communication.</jats:p> |
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description | <jats:p>Ethics is a subject that is self‐evidently important for systemic therapy, as for therapy generally, yet arguably it is one that has not received nearly as much attention in the literature as it warrants. This paper looks at the historical context for the marginalization of ethical discourse and suggests that the contemporary influence of postmodernist and hermeneutic thinking reinforces this tendency. Flaskas’ (2002) recent argument for the reclamation of an idea of truth and reality as a social and emotional process is considered, and it is suggested that this needs supplementing with a perspective on truth and reality as an ethical process. Consideration is given to the enduring influence within postmodernist approaches of the modernist Kantian conception of ethics as centred in individual consciousness. I argue that important elements of contemporary systemic practice (for example, the reflecting team approach) are also pointing towards a different formulation of ethics that is focused more specifically on processes of communication. In elaborating this theme the paper draws on the work of the German social theorist Jürgen Habermas who writes on the ethics of communication.</jats:p> |
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spelling | Donovan, Mary 0163-4445 1467-6427 Wiley Social Sciences (miscellaneous) Clinical Psychology Social Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00249 <jats:p>Ethics is a subject that is self‐evidently important for systemic therapy, as for therapy generally, yet arguably it is one that has not received nearly as much attention in the literature as it warrants. This paper looks at the historical context for the marginalization of ethical discourse and suggests that the contemporary influence of postmodernist and hermeneutic thinking reinforces this tendency. Flaskas’ (2002) recent argument for the reclamation of an idea of truth and reality as a social and emotional process is considered, and it is suggested that this needs supplementing with a perspective on truth and reality as an ethical process. Consideration is given to the enduring influence within postmodernist approaches of the modernist Kantian conception of ethics as centred in individual consciousness. I argue that important elements of contemporary systemic practice (for example, the reflecting team approach) are also pointing towards a different formulation of ethics that is focused more specifically on processes of communication. In elaborating this theme the paper draws on the work of the German social theorist Jürgen Habermas who writes on the ethics of communication.</jats:p> Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice Journal of Family Therapy |
spellingShingle | Donovan, Mary, Journal of Family Therapy, Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice, Social Sciences (miscellaneous), Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology |
title | Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
title_full | Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
title_fullStr | Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
title_full_unstemmed | Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
title_short | Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
title_sort | family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
title_unstemmed | Family therapy beyond postmodernism: some considerations on the ethical orientation of contemporary practice |
topic | Social Sciences (miscellaneous), Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-6427.00249 |