Narrative Case Studies and Practice-Based Learning: Reflections on the Case of "Mr. R"

Authors

  • John McLeod

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14713/pcsp.v11i4.1928

Keywords:

culture, everyday life, exemplar study, internalization, narrative, personal meaning, theoretical fluidity, therapy process, wisdom

Abstract

Narrative case studies tell the story of therapy from the point of view of the client or therapist. Murase's (2015) case of "Mr. R" provides a powerful example of the potential of this form of case inquiry, as a means of enabling reflection and deeper understanding around the practice and process of therapy. The distinctive contribution of the case of Mr. R is discussed in relation to the personal learning of the author in respect of a series of domains: working with the contextual and cultural meaning of the client

Author Biography

John McLeod

John McLeod

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Published

2016-01-01

Issue

Section

English: Commentaries on and Author Response to Murase's Narrative Case Study of "Mr. R"