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Special Issue: THE DIALOGICAL SELF IN EDUCATIONSpecial Section: The Dialogical Self in Education
The Dialogical Self in Education: IntroductionHubert J. M. Hermans pages 81-89 Further Information Religion, Migration, and the Dialogical Self: New Application of the Personal Position Repertoire MethodJoanna Maria Krotofil pages 90-103 Further Information All Roads Lead to Rome: Developmental Trajectories of Student Teachers' Professional and Personal Identity DevelopmentÄli Leijen & Katrin Kullasepp pages 104-114 Further Information The Narrative Quality of Career Conversations in Vocational EducationAnnemie Winters, Frans Meijers, Mariëtte Harlaar, Anneke Strik, Herman Baert & Marinka Kuijpers pages 115-126 Further Information Literacy Practice and the Dialogical Self: Isaac Making MeaningBob Fecho pages 127-136 Further Information Epistemic Subjects, Discursive Selves, and Dialogical Self Theory in the Psychology of Moral and Religious Development: Mapping Gaps and BridgesJames M. Day & Paulo Jesus pages 137-148 Further Information ARTICLEMetaphor, Mapmaking, and Mair: Reliving a Poetics of Psychological InquiryJeffrey R. Schweitzer & Larry M. Leitner pages 149-156 Further Information BOOK REVIEWA Bridge To SomewhereReview of Handbook of Dialogical Self Theory, Edited by H. J. M. Hermans and T. Gieser, New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012, 518 pp., $150.00. Tabitha R. Holmes pages 157-159 Further Information  Larry M. Leitner Dr. Larry Leitner has accepted an offer to host a syndicated television talk show. Tentatively titled "Hello, Larry," the hour-long show will be an advice show tackling a different topic in each episode in which Leitner, professor of psychology at Miami University and developer of Experiential Personal Construct Therapy, will offer advice for his guests' troubles. The show will air directly after "Dr. Phil" in most major media markets.
"If you wanted to know about the show, you should have just called me in the first place!" Leitner chided when contacted at home after not responding to repeated email inquiries. "I'm a member of the paper and pencil club! I can't be bothered with newfangled technologies like email!" "The show is going to be awesome," he continued. "I plan to bring an experiential personal construct psychology perspective to the proceedings. If the theme of the show that day is 'Women Who Love Too Much,' I'll be able to explore the ways in which my guests have failed to adequately disperse dependencies or properly develop ROLE relationships." When asked to expound a bit further on role relationships, Leitner grimaced and in a low, quiet voice stated, "Technically, we call them ROLE relationships, not role relationships." Reaction within the constructivist community to Leitner's new career trajectory was decidedly mixed. "I think it's a wonderful idea," said Dr. Jill Thomas, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the SUNY Upstate Medical Center and a former doctoral student of Leitner's. "Larry is perfect for TV. Warm and curmudgeonly at the same time. Just what today's audience needs. Besides, he even looks a little like Dr. Phil." Dr. Donald Domenici, another former Leitner student who is presently a counselor at Dickinson College and a CPN Steering Committee member, strongly disagreed. "The whole thing strikes me as a bit unseemly and self-promotional. He should not be hawking experiential PCP on television. That's what obscure journal articles with a circulation of 12 are for." Leitner was philosophical about making such a significant career change at this point in his life. "Geez, I was planning to retire soon anyway, so what's the difference?" he said, sounding simultaneously reflective and annoyed. "This just lets me enjoy using my clinical skills in a new way. Heck, I might even throw a cooking segment or two into the show. I mean, if Rachel Ray can get away with cooking on TV, then certainly I can!" "Hello, Larry" is scheduled to premiere in September. Check your local listings. |
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