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Preface | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Sociohistorical Trauma, Transformation, and Dialogue: Dialogue Models for Transforming Sociohistorical Trauma | |
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Introduction to Section I | |
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What Is Sociohistorical Trauma: What Is Historical Trauma? | |
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Multiple Theoretical Perspectives | |
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A Theory of Theories | |
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A Brief History of the Science of Trauma | |
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Developmental Systems Perspective on Evolution and Historical Trauma | |
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Human Evolution and Historical Trauma | |
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Evolution of Memory | |
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The Neurobiology of Historical Trauma | |
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Historical Trauma and Cultural Evolution | |
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Historical Trauma in World History | |
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Studies in Political Science | |
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Historical Trauma in Modern Literature and Film | |
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Human Diversity and Cultural Contexts of Trauma | |
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Intergenerational Transmission | |
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Interdisciplinary Studies | |
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Ecobiopsychosocialspiritual Elements of Sociohistorical Trauma | |
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Assessment of Sociohistorical Trauma in Dialogue Facilitation | |
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Ashes of Mother Earth | |
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Two Halves Make a Whole | |
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References | |
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What Is Transformation? | |
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Empowerment | |
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Empowerment and Transformational Learning Theory | |
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Transformation and Empowerment in Oppressed, Minoritized, or Non-Western Populations | |
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Posttraumatic Growth | |
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Resilience | |
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Spirituality, Religion, and Transformational Growth | |
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Transpersonal Psychology and Transformation | |
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Relational Transformation | |
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Relational Transformation With Self | |
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Developmental Dimensions | |
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Body Parts | |
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Relational Transformation Between People | |
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Transformation of Relationship With the Ecosystem | |
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Vignette: Dialogue | |
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References | |
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Dialogue Practice | |
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Introduction and Definitions | |
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Rules for Dialogue Participants and Facilitators | |
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Interdisciplinary Theory and Research | |
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Historical Context of Dialogue | |
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Dialogue and Education | |
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Religion and Dialogue | |
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Dialogue in Political Science | |
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Dialogue in Social Work | |
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Psychological Studies of Dialogue Process and Intergroup Prejudice | |
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Philosophy and Dialogue | |
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Peace and Conflict Studies and Dialogue | |
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Organizations and Dialogue | |
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International Examples of Dialogues | |
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Intergroup Dialogues | |
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Ecobiopsychosocialspiritual Development | |
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Physical | |
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Emotional | |
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Cognitive | |
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Social | |
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Spirituality | |
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What Is Dialogue? | |
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How Has Dialogue Transformed Participants? | |
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References | |
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The Development of the Dialogue Facilitator | |
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The Importance of Facilitator Development | |
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The Facilitator's Ability to Shift From "Me" to "We" | |
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Relationship and Dialogue | |
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Conscious Use of Self in Relationship | |
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Multidimensional Development | |
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Physical Maturity | |
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Emotional Maturity | |
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Cognitive Maturity | |
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Social Maturity | |
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Spiritual Maturity | |
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Assessing Dialogue Outcomes: An Artistic and Scientific Process | |
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Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Facilitator Development | |
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Countertransference in Social Work | |
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Facilitator Training | |
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Group Work | |
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Psychology | |
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Business | |
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Participatory Facilitation | |
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Author's Dialogue With the Reader | |
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Effective Dialogue Facilitator | |
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A Dialogue | |
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References | |
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Basic Dialogue Phases, Tasks, and Issues | |
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Introduction and Orientation | |
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Engagement and Assessment | |
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Identifying Need | |
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Inviting Participants | |
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Setting Goats | |
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Commitment | |
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Ground Rules | |
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Relationship and Community-Building Work | |
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Creating Space | |
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Opening Up | |
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Managing Difficult Conversations | |
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Action-Processing-Action | |
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Bigger and Smaller | |
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Checking In and Checking Out | |
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Evaluation and Follow-up | |
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Following Up With Social Action | |
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Renegotiating | |
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Referring | |
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Re-searching | |
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Additional Dialogue Issues | |
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Participants Are Supervisors | |
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Dialogue Training Groups | |
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Co-facilitation | |
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Structure | |
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Dealing With Challenging Participants | |
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Mistakes | |
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Debriefing | |
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Vignette: What Is Dialogue? | |
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References | |
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Dialogue Models | |
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Introduction to Section II | |
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Psychodynamic Dialogue: Telling Our Stories | |
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A General Psychodynamic Approach to Dialogue | |
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What Is the Psychodynamic Approach? | |
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Scientific Evidence for Psychodynamic Approaches | |
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Psychodynamic Dialogue | |
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The Role of the Facilitator in Psychodynamic Dialogue | |
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Internal Dialogue: An Ego State Model | |
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Internal Dialogue: Working Through Transference and Projections | |
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Collective Dialogue With Couples | |
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Collective Dialogue With Families | |
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Collective Dialogue With Institutions | |
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Collective Dialogue With Cultures | |
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The Psychodynamically Oriented Dialogue Facilitator's Self Work | |
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References | |
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Cognitive-Behavioral Dialogue: Exploring Attitudes and Behaviors | |
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Two "Kinds" of Cognitive Conversation | |
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Behaviors | |
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What Is the Cognitive-Behavioral Approach? | |
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Scientific Study of CBT | |
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CBT Dialogue | |
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Beginning Dialogue With an Intellectual "Warm-up" | |
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Work With Values | |
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Development of Nonjudgmental Awareness Through Detachment From Negative Thoughts | |
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Awareness of Alternative Views | |
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Development of Communication Skills | |
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Behavioral Experiments | |
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References | |
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Experiential-Humanistic Dialogue: Talking From the Heart | |
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What Does It Mean to Talk From the Heart? | |
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How Are Cognitions, Emotions, and Feelings Different and Related? | |
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What Comes First, Emotions or Thoughts? | |
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Experiential-Humanistic Theory and Research | |
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Psychodrama | |
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The Neurology of Emotions | |
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EH Techniques for Dialogue: Using "Real Plays" to Experience and Express Emotion | |
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Simple Sharing of Sensations and Emotions | |
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Listening With Presence: Genuineness, Empathy, and Warmth in Dialogue | |
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One-Person Psychodrama Between Internal Voices ("Vertical") | |
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Two-Person Psychodrama Between External Voices ("Horizontal") | |
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Two-Person Psychodrama Involving Both Internal and External Voices ("Two-Dimensional") | |
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Whole-Group Psychodrama Involving Both Internal and External Voices ("Three-Dimensional") | |
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Theatrical Psychodrama and Dialogue | |
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References | |
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Transpersonal Dialogue: Talking From Spirit | |
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Transpersonal Dialogue | |
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Spirituality and Religiosity | |
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What Are the Differences and Relationships Between Religion and Spirituality? | |
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Evidence for the Transpersonalist Approach | |
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Spirituality in Social Work | |
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Spiritual Interventions From the World's Wisdom Traditions | |
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Mindfulness | |
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Transpersonal Exercises for Dialogue | |
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Sharing Intentions | |
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Sharing Imagination | |
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Mindfulness | |
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What Do You Know to Be True? | |
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Living Funeral | |
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Giving Blessings | |
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References | |
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Biological and Environmental Dialogue: Communicating With Our Bodies and Nature | |
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Whole-Body Dialogue | |
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Body-Mind Connection | |
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Dance and Movement | |
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Whole-Body Exercises for Dialogue | |
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Movement Between Whole Group and Small Group | |
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Expressing With the Whole Body | |
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Listening With the Whole Body | |
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Body Image Dialogue | |
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Sexuality as Dialogue | |
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Deep Ecology Dialogue | |
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Deep Ecology | |
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Conversations Between Local Wildlife, Ecosystems, and Humans | |
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Dialogue With Pictures of Living Things | |
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Dialogue of Sacred Landscapes | |
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Sensing the Seasons | |
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References | |
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Dialogue Applications | |
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Introduction to Section III | |
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What Is the Inclusive Approach? | |
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Bridging Divides Through Dialogue: Transforming Our Spaces of Misunderstanding | |
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Gender Divides | |
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Religious Divides | |
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Political Divides | |
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Divides About Sexual Orientation | |
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Divides About Job Rankings | |
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Following Up Dialogue With Action for Social Change | |
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References | |
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Dialogue in Social Justice Work | |
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What Is Social Justice Work? | |
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Social Justice Work and Sociohistorical Trauma | |
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Research in Social Justice Work | |
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Why Do Social Justice Work? | |
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Beginnings | |
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Warm-ups | |
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Finding Commonalities and Reasons for Commitment | |
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Practice Dialogues | |
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Anticipating Challenging Reactions | |
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Dialogues of Privilege | |
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What Is Privilege? | |
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Intergroup Dialogue | |
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Intragroup Dialogue | |
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Dialogues of Oppression | |
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Sharing Stories of Sociohistorical Trauma | |
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Transforming Challenging Reactions | |
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Developing Multicultural Competence | |
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What Is Multicultural Competence? | |
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Understanding Motivations | |
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Understanding Obstacles | |
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Becoming Allies | |
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Understanding What an Ally Is and Is Not | |
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Allies in Social Justice Dialogue | |
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Cooperative Social Action | |
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Planning Cooperative Actions | |
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Dialogue During Events | |
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Debriefing | |
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References | |
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Dialogue in Peace and Conflict Work | |
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What Is Peace? | |
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Dialogue Is Peace Practice | |
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Peace and Sociohistorical Trauma | |
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Peace and Conflict Studies | |
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Approaches to Peaceful Conflict Resolution | |
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Psychodynamic Dialogue Approaches | |
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Cognitive-Behavioral Dialogue Approaches | |
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Experiential-Humanistic Dialogue Approaches | |
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Transpersonal Dialogue Approaches | |
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Bioecological Dialogue Approaches | |
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Mediation | |
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Reconciliation | |
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Major PCS Curriculum Areas | |
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A Dialogue Models Class in Support of PCS or Diversity Curriculum | |
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Purpose and Context | |
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References | |
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Dialogue Across the Life Span | |
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Children | |
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Basics | |
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Examples of Dialogue With Children | |
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Adolescents | |
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Basics | |
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Examples of Adolescent Dialogue | |
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Young Adults | |
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Basics | |
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Dating Issues | |
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Middle Age | |
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Basics | |
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Bridging Transgenerational Divides | |
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Midlife Parent-Younger Child Dialogue | |
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Midlife Child-Aging Parent Dialogue | |
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Partners Dialogue | |
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Aging | |
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Basics | |
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Transgenerational Dialogue | |
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Dialogue Training Groups | |
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Dialogues of Life and Death | |
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References | |
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Community Therapy: Transforming Mental Health Challenges Through Dialogue | |
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What Is Mental Health and Illness? | |
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Community Therapy Is a Transformative Response to Sociohistorical Trauma | |
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What Is Community Therapy? | |
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The Community Therapist | |
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Community Therapy Applications | |
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Individual Applications | |
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Depression | |
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Anxiety | |
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Personality Disorder: Borderline and Narcissistic | |
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Bipolar Disorder | |
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Psychosis | |
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Pervasive Developmental Disorder | |
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Family Applications | |
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Ideological Divides | |
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Helping Families Deal With Sexual Minorities | |
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Multiple Family Dialogue | |
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Child Custody Issues | |
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Local Community Applications | |
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Conflicts Between Pedestrians, Bicyclists, and Motorists | |
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Dialogue as an Alternative to the Legal System | |
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Treatments for Community Poverty | |
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Dialogue and Public Health | |
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Bridging Intergenerational Divides | |
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Applications in Working With Institutions | |
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Dialogue in School Curricula | |
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Dialogue in Church Curricula | |
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Large Organizations | |
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Applications in Working With the Ecosystem | |
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Dialogue on Environmental Issues | |
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Dialogue With Other Living Things and Dialogue With Ecosystem Elements | |
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Combined Dialogue | |
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Applications in Working With the Global System | |
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References | |
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Index | |
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About the Author | |