… The aim of this reflexivity is not to maximize sameness … culture; being “other” is our
contribution to the mutual process with the family of trying to find a way in the complexity of cultural …

… in psychotherapy to approach the couple as though they were a highly idiosyncratic culture
… “we-ness,” from a systemic-constructivist perspective, reinforces and enhances the personal …

… theory and research have historically addressed racial inequality and cross‐cultural practice…
of cultural sensitivity via in‐depth interviews with five experienced systemic psychotherapists …

… We seek to explore how the couple's mutual attributions of … We adopt a critical feminist
perspective, which focuses our attention … systemic psychotherapists from defaulting to normative …

… which aims at what systemic psychotherapists refer to as relational reflexivity, ie what do M
… get their point of view across . . . and maybe they do not even know their point of view till they …

… The place of self-reflexivity in both approaches to supervision is explored. Case examples
… From an MST perspective we would look at advances in the work, as well as the barriers – …

… in bringing multiple perspectives into the therapy room, whilst … This moves us towards a
relational reflexivity (Burnham 2006… to make no difference to their pattern of mutual blame–‘Don’t …

… We argue that reflexivity forces researchers to come to terms … The systemic notion that “every
part of a system has a mutually … We consider this perspective and practice as unbalanced …

… ”, reinforces the importance for systemic practitioners to keep thinking of the mutual influences
that evolve between us and our clients, that evoke different views of selves and others, …

… of a culture of self and relational reflexivity to enhance clinical … the first focusing on a mutual
process to enhance practice and … It is not an alternative to trying to establish a person’s views …