In this brief work, philosopher Tim Kellebrew introduces the social referents of dialogue and how they contribute to a shared nature of mind. This work is a work in the philosophy of mind and epistemology that transcends and discredits 'private' views of representation. The work concludes with a discussion of the importance of dialogue to overcome dualism and divisiveness.
This brief work introduces Dialogical Psychotherapy as an approach to working with others that begins with genuine dialogue. Understanding the history and features of Dialogical Psychotherapy can be instructive to clinical practice. Tim Kellebrew introduces the components of this therapy drawn from its foundational elements and practicing dialogical therapists.