De-centring the autonomous subject: different beings and becomings emerging from place relations for trainee counsellors

Type of content
Oral Presentation
Publisher's DOI/URI
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Publisher
University of Canterbury. School of Health Sciences
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Date
2014
Authors
Barraclough, S.J.
Abstract

My aim in this presentation is to share some aspects of my own rhizomatic research journey, in a potentially rhizomatic presentation, that is ‘proceeding from the middle, coming and going, rather than (necessarily) starting and finishing (D&G, p25). At the same time, I hope to give you an understanding of how I have been thinking with the ‘posts’ in my research in order to think and feel differently about the possibilities for student-counsellors’ being and becoming through and with counsellor education.

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Citation
Barraclough, S.J. (2014) De-centring the autonomous subject: different beings and becomings emerging from place relations for trainee counsellors. College of Education, University of Canterbury, New Zealand: Playing with the Posts: using post-structural and post-humanist theory in educational research, 7 Oct 2014.
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Ngā upoko tukutuku/Māori subject headings
ANZSRC fields of research
Field of Research::16 - Studies in Human Society::1607 - Social Work::160702 - Counselling, Welfare and Community Services
Fields of Research::44 - Human society::4409 - Social work::440901 - Clinical social work practice
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