Judith M. Brown and Kristof Mikes-Liu
Family Therapy as a Process of Humanisation: The Contribution and Creativity of Dialogism (pages 6–19)
Jim Wilson
Using Dialogical Space to Create Therapy Enhancing Possibilities with Adolescents in Family Therapy (pages 20–32)
Lauren Errington
No Kids in the Middle: Dialogical and Creative Work with Parents and Children in the Context of High Conflict Divorces (pages 33–50)
Justine van Lawick and Margreet Visser
A North–South Dialogue on Open Dialogues in Finland: The Challenges and the Resonances of Clinical Practice (pages 51–68)
Judith M. Brown, Mia Kurtti, Timo Haaraniemi, Elina Löhönen and Päivi Vahtola
Commentary
Commentary: West–West Dialogue (pages 69–71)
Carl Gray and Ben Ong
Articles
Tom Andersen, Fleeting Events, the Bodily Feelings They Arouse in Us, and the Dialogical: Transitory Understandings and Action Guiding Anticipations (pages 72–87)
John Shotter
Family Therapy in the Real World: Dialogical Practice in a Regional Australian Public Mental Health Service (pages 88–101)
David Hartman and Josephine De Courcey
Commentary
Commentary: Real World Dialogue (pages 102–104)
Campbell Thorpe
Articles
The Challenge of Creating Dialogical Space for Both Partners in Couple Therapy(pages 105–121)
Peter Rober
Is it Possible to be a Bit Dialogical? Exploring How a Dialogical Perspective Might Contribute to a Psychiatrist's Practice in a Child and Adolescent Mental Health Setting (pages 122–139)
Kristof Mikes-Liu
Commentary
Commentary: A Touch of Dialogism (pages 140–141)
Ursula Ptok
Articles
Developing Dialogicity in Relational Practices: Reflecting on Experiences from Open Dialogues (pages 142–154)
Tom E. Arnkil and Jaakko Seikkula
Dialogical Ethics: Imagining the Other (pages 155–166)
Glenn Larner
‘Through speaking, he finds himself … a bit’: Dialogues Open for Moving and Living through Inviting Attentiveness, Expressive Vitality and New Meaning (pages 167–187)
Tore Dag Bøe, Kjell Kristoffersen, Per Arne Lidbom, Gunnhild Ruud Lindvig, Jaakko Seikkula, Dagfinn Ulland and Karianne Zachariassen
Wherefore Art ‘Thou’ in the Dialogical Approach: The Relevance of Buber's Ideas to Family Therapy and Research (pages 188–203)
Judith M. Brown
Glenn Larner
‘Through speaking, he finds himself … a bit’: Dialogues Open for Moving and Living through Inviting Attentiveness, Expressive Vitality and New Meaning (pages 167–187)
Tore Dag Bøe, Kjell Kristoffersen, Per Arne Lidbom, Gunnhild Ruud Lindvig, Jaakko Seikkula, Dagfinn Ulland and Karianne Zachariassen
Wherefore Art ‘Thou’ in the Dialogical Approach: The Relevance of Buber's Ideas to Family Therapy and Research (pages 188–203)
Judith M. Brown
