Global ETD Search

1	A narrative journey with the homeless youth discovering the impact of economic factors in their discourses of homelessness Renjan, John. January 2007 (has links) Thesis (PhD.(Pastoral Family Therapy))-University of Pretoria, 2007. / Includes bibliographical references. Available on the Internet via the World Wide Web.
2	The voices of women and young people who experienced domestic violence Van Dyk, Anna Margaretha January 2000 (has links) Women and young people who have experienced domestic violence view themselves through an abuse-dominated lens, causing thin descriptions of themselves. Research was undertaken with seven women and eleven young people to explore how they had experienced domestic violence and to co-author and co-construct new stories of identity. This research addressed how a narrative pastoral approach guides therapeutic conversations with people who have experienced domestic violence. A narrative approach has at its heart the notion of decentred practice and an ethic of care. Reflective letters after each group meeting played a central part of the research. The letters were structured to tell the alternative stories emerging during and between sessions. These stories were told and retold and in each telling the women artd young people experienced alternative views of self and joined others in this re-writing. Participants spontaneously continued to meet beyond the completion of the research / M. Th. (Practical Theology) 261.8327 Family violence -- Religious aspects. Women -- Pastoral counseling of. Youth -- Pastoral counseling of.
3	The voices of women and young people who experienced domestic violence Van Dyk, Anna Margaretha January 2000 (has links) Women and young people who have experienced domestic violence view themselves through an abuse-dominated lens, causing thin descriptions of themselves. Research was undertaken with seven women and eleven young people to explore how they had experienced domestic violence and to co-author and co-construct new stories of identity. This research addressed how a narrative pastoral approach guides therapeutic conversations with people who have experienced domestic violence. A narrative approach has at its heart the notion of decentred practice and an ethic of care. Reflective letters after each group meeting played a central part of the research. The letters were structured to tell the alternative stories emerging during and between sessions. These stories were told and retold and in each telling the women artd young people experienced alternative views of self and joined others in this re-writing. Participants spontaneously continued to meet beyond the completion of the research / M. Th. (Practical Theology) 261.8327 Family violence -- Religious aspects. Women -- Pastoral counseling of. Youth -- Pastoral counseling of.
4	When narratives create community: standing with children against stealing Morkel, Elizabeth 30 November 2002 (has links) At a Muslim school a group of boys with a reputation for stealing got the opportunity to share stories with communities of concern. Honesty meetings, honesty tests, honesty certificates and honesty celebrations formed part of narrative therapy ways of working together to try and regain reputations for honesty. As an outsider researcher/therapist I was confronted by stories of slavery, racism, unemployment, poverty, crime and violence. Through collaboration with a cultural consultant it became possible to do theology and pastoral care as a Christian in a Muslim community in a respectful and ethical way. The sharing of stories of pain and resistance contributed to the mutual care and community amongst participants from communities separated by racism and apartheid legislation as well as differences of culture and religion. Reflections on this journey mark a migration of identity for me as researcher, therapist, Christian and white South African practical theologian. / Practical Theology / M.Th. (Pastoral Theology) Narrative therapy Contextual theology Therapy with children who steal Community work Feminist pastoral praxis Religious pluralism Caring with Muslim people Healing in post-apartheid South-Africa Cultural consultants Participatory action research 259.50968 Narrative therapy Religious pluralism -- South Africa
5	When narratives create community: standing with children against stealing Morkel, Elizabeth 30 November 2002 (has links) At a Muslim school a group of boys with a reputation for stealing got the opportunity to share stories with communities of concern. Honesty meetings, honesty tests, honesty certificates and honesty celebrations formed part of narrative therapy ways of working together to try and regain reputations for honesty. As an outsider researcher/therapist I was confronted by stories of slavery, racism, unemployment, poverty, crime and violence. Through collaboration with a cultural consultant it became possible to do theology and pastoral care as a Christian in a Muslim community in a respectful and ethical way. The sharing of stories of pain and resistance contributed to the mutual care and community amongst participants from communities separated by racism and apartheid legislation as well as differences of culture and religion. Reflections on this journey mark a migration of identity for me as researcher, therapist, Christian and white South African practical theologian. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M.Th. (Pastoral Theology) Narrative therapy Contextual theology Therapy with children who steal Community work Feminist pastoral praxis Religious pluralism Caring with Muslim people Healing in post-apartheid South-Africa Cultural consultants Participatory action research 259.50968 Narrative therapy Religious pluralism -- South Africa

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