Jan Stokkebekk
Biographic Data
| ID | 4413367 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jan Stokkebekk |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jan |
| FAMILY NAME | Stokkebekk |
| SIGNATURE | STOKKEBEKK J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9299-8108 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Efforts to Surface the Unspoken”: A Mixed Methods Study of a Risk‐Informed Check‐In in Norwegian Family Mediation
In family mediation, emotional discomfort and perceived unsafety may signal deeper relational risks, including postseparation violence. Standard intake procedures in Norwegian family mediation depend on disclosure to a nonclinical administrator before any therapeutic relationship exists, and research documents systematic under‐reporting at this stage. This study evaluates a brief, individually administered check‐in protocol developed through the …
From here to there and the in‐between: Children's transitions between homes after parental separation
Two potentially important aspects of post‐separation parenting arrangements are the number and nature of children's transitions between homes. Yet scant empirical attention has been paid to the practical, emotional, and relational aspects of these. In this paper, we examine five contextual factors that shape how children and parents experience and interpret transitions: changeover locations, transition routines and rituals, transitional container…
Researching what we practice—The paradigm of systemic family research: Part 1
This is part 1 of two articles that focus on the ideological and philosophical preference regarding how to relate to and conduct research in the field of systemic couple and family therapy. Thus, this article outlines the theoretical groundwork for part 2 of “Researching what we practice” in the same journal. Research in certain areas of systemic couple and family therapy (CFT), such as that influenced by social constructionism and postmodernism,…
Researching what we practice—The paradigm of systemic family research: Part 2
This is the second of two articles focusing on ideological and philosophical preferences for relating to and conducting research in the field of systemic couple and family therapy (CFT). To emphasize the need for the field of systemic CFT to be based on the best available knowledge, in the first article, we argue the benefits of applying the principles of evidence‐based practice, and in the current article, we present the rationale behind the con…
The Heroic Savior, the Jungle Guide and the Beacon Amidst a Fog of Uncertainty: Agency of Fathers in Prolonged Postdivorce Conflicts and Their Positioning of Children
This qualitative study aims to explore how fathers in prolonged post-divorce conflict construct their parenting agency and position their child in relation to their view of conflict-related threats. Eight divorced fathers were interviewed, with experience of, on average, seven years of high conflict after separation. A reflective thematic design supplemented with positioning theory was used to analyze the fathers’ responses. Drawing on positionin…
Keeping balance”, “Keeping distance” and “Keeping on with life”: Child positions in divorced families with prolonged conflicts
A dominant storyline of divorced families in prolonged conflict is children portrayed as victims without agency. How does this fit with how children position themselves in prolonged post-divorce conflicts? In this qualitative study we pose the following research question; how do children position themselves to challenges in post-divorce family conflict, and how is family conflict positioning children? This paper draws on in-depth interviews with …
Keeping balance”, “Keeping distance” and “Keeping on with life”: Child positions in divorced families with prolonged conflicts
A dominant storyline of divorced families in prolonged conflict is children portrayed as victims without agency. How does this fit with how children position themselves in prolonged post-divorce conflicts? In this qualitative study we pose the following research question; how do children position themselves to challenges in post-divorce family conflict, and how is family conflict positioning children? This paper draws on in-depth interviews with …
Keeping balance”, “Keeping distance” and “Keeping on with life”: Child positions in divorced families with prolonged conflicts
A dominant storyline of divorced families in prolonged conflict is children portrayed as victims without agency. How does this fit with how children position themselves in prolonged post-divorce conflicts? In this qualitative study we pose the following research question; how do children position themselves to challenges in post-divorce family conflict, and how is family conflict positioning children? This paper draws on in-depth interviews with …
The Heroic Savior, the Jungle Guide and the Beacon Amidst a Fog of Uncertainty: Agency of Fathers in Prolonged Postdivorce Conflicts and Their Positioning of Children
This qualitative study aims to explore how fathers in prolonged post-divorce conflict construct their parenting agency and position their child in relation to their view of conflict-related threats. Eight divorced fathers were interviewed, with experience of, on average, seven years of high conflict after separation. A reflective thematic design supplemented with positioning theory was used to analyze the fathers’ responses. Drawing on positionin…
Researching what we practice—The paradigm of systemic family research: Part 1
This is part 1 of two articles that focus on the ideological and philosophical preference regarding how to relate to and conduct research in the field of systemic couple and family therapy. Thus, this article outlines the theoretical groundwork for part 2 of “Researching what we practice” in the same journal. Research in certain areas of systemic couple and family therapy (CFT), such as that influenced by social constructionism and postmodernism,…
Researching what we practice—The paradigm of systemic family research: Part 2
This is the second of two articles focusing on ideological and philosophical preferences for relating to and conducting research in the field of systemic couple and family therapy (CFT). To emphasize the need for the field of systemic CFT to be based on the best available knowledge, in the first article, we argue the benefits of applying the principles of evidence‐based practice, and in the current article, we present the rationale behind the con…
“Efforts to Surface the Unspoken”: A Mixed Methods Study of a Risk‐Informed Check‐In in Norwegian Family Mediation
In family mediation, emotional discomfort and perceived unsafety may signal deeper relational risks, including postseparation violence. Standard intake procedures in Norwegian family mediation depend on disclosure to a nonclinical administrator before any therapeutic relationship exists, and research documents systematic under‐reporting at this stage. This study evaluates a brief, individually administered check‐in protocol developed through the …
From here to there and the in‐between: Children's transitions between homes after parental separation
Two potentially important aspects of post‐separation parenting arrangements are the number and nature of children's transitions between homes. Yet scant empirical attention has been paid to the practical, emotional, and relational aspects of these. In this paper, we examine five contextual factors that shape how children and parents experience and interpret transitions: changeover locations, transition routines and rituals, transitional container…
Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Qualitative research (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)