Jeannie Wright
Biographic Data
| ID | 3887864 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeannie Wright |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeannie |
| FAMILY NAME | Wright |
| SIGNATURE | WRIGHT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick, Coventry, UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The experiences of person-centred counsellors working with suicidal clients online through the medium of text
In this study, we attempt to provide an understanding of the experiences of four UK-based person-centred counsellors working with suicidal clients online using text-based therapies and the impact of their clients’ suicidal ideation upon their “way of being”. The counsellors were selected purposively; each was working as a person-centred counsellor online, was encountering suicidal ideation in their clients, and was a member of a professional orga…
Brexit
A response to Brexit from two qualitative researchers from the different disciplines of counselling and human geography use a fragmented form to examine the personal and emotional together with a critique from a more mainstream research perspective, but not necessarily a more mainstream political perspective. This collaboration across disciplines and within different approaches to inquiry aims to interrogate some of the emotions and practices of …
Transitions, Therapy, Tensions, and Testimony
The value and credibility of reflexivity and the use of the "I" in counseling and psychotherapy research continue to engender much controversy. Some of the many issues related to this debate are explored in this article, including the purpose of counseling and psychotherapy; the value of therapeutic writing; the place of autoethnography and collective biography in this increasingly positivist field of research, and their ethical implications; and…
We Say What we are and We do What We Say
From four countries (Canada, England, New Zealand and the United States of America) and five disciplines (Counselling & Guidance, Adult Education, Early Years Education, Indigenous Education and Human Development), five feminists in academia come together to share how feminism affects their practice. Ranging in reflections on teaching, research, service and scholarship, this article describes a cooperative enquiry into feminism in action in Aotea…
Autoethnography and Therapy Writing on the Move
In this article, migration as a major life "transition" is examined using autoethnographic vignettes. The methodological dominance of objectivist and positivist approaches to research in counseling and psychotherapy is critiqued alongside "stages" theories of the experience of transition and loss. Claims for expressive and reflective writing as an active and creative form of therapy, akin to music, art, and drama therapy, are examined within a fe…
Autoethnography and Therapy Writing on the Move
In this article, migration as a major life "transition" is examined using autoethnographic vignettes. The methodological dominance of objectivist and positivist approaches to research in counseling and psychotherapy is critiqued alongside "stages" theories of the experience of transition and loss. Claims for expressive and reflective writing as an active and creative form of therapy, akin to music, art, and drama therapy, are examined within a fe…
Transitions, Therapy, Tensions, and Testimony
The value and credibility of reflexivity and the use of the "I" in counseling and psychotherapy research continue to engender much controversy. Some of the many issues related to this debate are explored in this article, including the purpose of counseling and psychotherapy; the value of therapeutic writing; the place of autoethnography and collective biography in this increasingly positivist field of research, and their ethical implications; and…
Autoethnography and Therapy Writing on the Move
In this article, migration as a major life "transition" is examined using autoethnographic vignettes. The methodological dominance of objectivist and positivist approaches to research in counseling and psychotherapy is critiqued alongside "stages" theories of the experience of transition and loss. Claims for expressive and reflective writing as an active and creative form of therapy, akin to music, art, and drama therapy, are examined within a fe…
We Say What we are and We do What We Say
From four countries (Canada, England, New Zealand and the United States of America) and five disciplines (Counselling & Guidance, Adult Education, Early Years Education, Indigenous Education and Human Development), five feminists in academia come together to share how feminism affects their practice. Ranging in reflections on teaching, research, service and scholarship, this article describes a cooperative enquiry into feminism in action in Aotea…
Transitions, Therapy, Tensions, and Testimony
The value and credibility of reflexivity and the use of the "I" in counseling and psychotherapy research continue to engender much controversy. Some of the many issues related to this debate are explored in this article, including the purpose of counseling and psychotherapy; the value of therapeutic writing; the place of autoethnography and collective biography in this increasingly positivist field of research, and their ethical implications; and…
Brexit
A response to Brexit from two qualitative researchers from the different disciplines of counselling and human geography use a fragmented form to examine the personal and emotional together with a critique from a more mainstream research perspective, but not necessarily a more mainstream political perspective. This collaboration across disciplines and within different approaches to inquiry aims to interrogate some of the emotions and practices of …
The experiences of person-centred counsellors working with suicidal clients online through the medium of text
In this study, we attempt to provide an understanding of the experiences of four UK-based person-centred counsellors working with suicidal clients online using text-based therapies and the impact of their clients’ suicidal ideation upon their “way of being”. The counsellors were selected purposively; each was working as a person-centred counsellor online, was encountering suicidal ideation in their clients, and was a member of a professional orga…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Autoethnography (2 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)