The Career Development Quarterly · 2004 · 59 citations · 14 references
EducationCounselingCounselor EducationCareer CounselingCounseling TheoryNarrative TheoryAutobiographical NarrativeCareer DevelopmentFamily TherapyLife History NarrativesNarrative AnalysisNarrative CounselingCareer NarrativesClient StorytellingLife Course NarrativesLife Story NarrativesLife Story WorkLife StorytellingNarrative Career CounselingSocial Constructionism
The 1st article (C. Campbell & M. Ungar, 2004) of this 2‐part exploration of postmodern approaches to family therapy and narrative approaches to career counseling explored the differences between traditional trait and factor counseling models and postmodern approaches using life narratives and social constructionism. In this 2nd article, the authors discuss 7 aspects of their practice as postmodern career counselors that ask clients to (a) know what you want, (b) know what you have, (c) know what you hear, (d) know what constrains you, (e) map your preferred story, (f) grow into your story, and (g) grow out of your story. Several case studies demonstrate the applicability of these theories to practice.
14
Career Choice and Development.
Kenneth I. Spenner, Duane Brown, Linda Brooks · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1986 · 3.2K citations
Education, Psychology, Sociology +15
Field Theory in Social Science
Ruth Reed, Kurt Lewin · The American Catholic Sociological Review · 1951 · 2.1K citations
Career Counseling in the Postmodern Era
Mark L. Savickas · Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy · 1993 · 306 citations