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Published Resources on Narrative Mediation
Cobb, S. (1994). "Critique of Critical Discourse Analysis, A: Deconstructing and Reconstructing the Role of Intention." Communication Theory, 4(2):132-152. (Refereed).
Cobb, S. (1994). "Narrative Perspective on Mediation, A." In J.P. Folger and T.S. Jones (eds.). New Directions in Mediation: Communication Research and Perspectives. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage.
Cobb, S. (1994). "Theories of Responsibility: The Social Construction of Intentions in Mediation." Discourse Processes, 18(2):165-186. (Refereed).
Cobb, S. (1997). "Transcribing the Body and Materializing the Subject: Women's Victim Narratives in Penalty Phase Testimony." In M. Huspek & G. Radford (Eds.), Transgressing Discourses: Communication and the Voice of the Other. Albany: SUNY Press. pp.195-230. (Refereed).
Monk, G., & Miller, W. (2003). [Multiple Articles]. Systemische Notizen, 2/03.
Monk, G., & Sinclair, S. L. (2003). "What's Love Got To Do With It? Managing Discursive Positions and Mediating Conflict in a Heterosexual Love Relationship." In T. Strong & D. Pare (Eds.), Furthering Talk: Advances in Discursive Therapies. New York: Kluwer/Academic Press.
Weingarten, K., & Cobb, S. (1995). "Timing Disclosure Sessions: Adding a Narrative Perspective to Clinical Work with Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse." Family Process, 34:257-269. (Refereed).
Winslade, J. & Cotter, A. (1997). "Moving from Problem-Solving to Narrative Mediation Approaches in Mediation." In G. Monk, J. Winslade, K. Crocket, & D. Epston. (Eds). Narrative Therapy in Practice: The Archaeology of Hope. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Winslade, J., Monk, G., & Cotter, A. (1998). "Narrative Approach to the Practice of Mediation, A." Negotiation Journal, 14 (1), 21-42.
Winslade, J., & Monk, G. (2000). Narrative Mediation. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
This book outlines a postmodern, social constructionist philosophy as an efficacious approach to addressing conflict in familial and community contexts. The premise of the book is that conflict arises within cultural contexts that have a direct bearing on how parties construct their perceptions of a particular event. The major thrust of the book is theoretical in nature, as it represents a significant shift in mediation philosophy and epistemology. Specifically, this book presents an alternative paradigm to the interest-based problem-solving models that are prominent within the field of conflict resolution and mediation. Despite its focus on explicating narrative theory as it relates to mediation, the book does present numerous practical applications of the new approach. It has been widely circulated in the mediation community. It is presently being translated into Spanish (Licensee: Edic Granca) and will be published in 2003.
(Three book reviews: 1) Bowes, P. (2001). British Journal of Guidance & Counseling, 29 (2), 259-260; 2) Unknown Author (2001). "Narrative Mediation: Will an Approach Developed in New Zealand Thrive Across the Pond?" ADR Report, 5 (7), 26-28; and 3) Grynbaum, J. (2002). "Narrative Mediation: A New Approach." Dispute Prevention Update: An ADR Newsletter for the Construction Industry, 28, 4.)
Winslade, J. & Monk, G. (2002). "Mediating Conflict from a Narrative Perspective." Resolve: The Journal for the Board of Family Mediation in Canada, Fall.
Winslade, J. & Monk, G. (2002). "Narrative Approach in Mediation, A." Context: The News Magazine of the Association for Family and Systemic Practice in the UK, 63.
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