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Therapeutic Conversations with Queer Youth

Transcending Homonormativity and Constructing Preferred Identities
  • ISBN-13: 9781442247796
  • Publisher: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS
    Imprint: ROWMAN & LITTLEFIELD PUBLISHERS
  • By Julie Tilsen, Foreword by David Nylund, Foreword by Sheila McNamee
  • Price: AUD $98.99
  • Stock: 0 in stock
  • Availability: This book is temporarily out of stock, order will be despatched as soon as fresh stock is received.
  • Local release date: 14/05/2015
  • Format: Paperback (100.00mm X 100.00mm) 152 pages Weight: 240g
  • Categories: Psychotherapy [MMJT]
Description
Table of
Contents
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This is the first therapy book that focuses on clinical work with youth who construct queer identities (as differentiated from essentialized gay or lesbian identities). It's also the first practice-based book that draws on queer theory, constructionist philosophy, and cultural studies to inform and guide therapeutic work with queer youth. As such, it offers fresh, critical, and hopeful resources for therapists committed to culturally responsive work with youth. It also helps to make ideas from queer theory and cultural studies accessible to clinicians and widely applicable in therapeutic practice. This book presents the perspicacious and provocative comments of the Q-Squad, five queer youth who served as cultural consultants to the research and writing of this book. By bridging the gaps that exist between social science scholarship and therapeutic practice, and between queer theory and the lived experiences of queer youth, Therapeutic Conversations with Queer Youth breaks new ground in the conceptualization and practice of therapy with queer youth.
Acknowledgments Forward, by Sheila McNamee and David Nylund Glossary of Terms Introduction: Queering Your Practice or Practicing Queer? Chapter One: Where Do You Stand? Queer Ethos and Accountability Chapter Two: Social Construction: I Was Discursively Produced This Way Chapter Three: Queer Theory: The Audacity of Difference Chapter Four: Queer as Youth: Resisting the Homonormative of Identity Development Chapter Five: Bringing Sexy Back: Sex Positivity and the Rejection of Erotophobia Chapter Six: iQueer: Popular Culture and Therapeutic Moments Chapter Seven: Bullies, Bible-bangers and Haters: When Others Don't Want It to Get Better Chapter Eight: Resisting Conclusions: Continuing the Conversation Appendix A: Sex Positive Resources References Index About the Author
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