Mark McKergow , Kirsten Dierolf , Anton Stellamans & Carey Glass
Volume 1.1 - May 2009 Welcome to the first issue of InterAction, the journal of SF in organisations.
This journal will cover recent developments and research by publishing peer reviewed articles. Members of the editorial team or the editorial advisory board will ensure a high standard and comment on submitted articles in a process that is a learning experience for all involved.
Mark McKergow , Kirsten Dierolf , Anton Stellamans & Carey Glass
Volume 2.1 - May 2010 One year on … what’s better? SFCT has now been functioning for just over a year. In that time we have seen much progress. This is the third issue of InterAction, which is helping us to establish SF as a credible intellectual, as well as practical, tradition as we build links with universities and academics around the world.
John Brooker & Annie Bordeleau
We connect, interact and grow with Solution Focus practitioners globally, so that together we spread, nurture and sustain the seeds of Solution Focus within organisations. This 2024 edition of the InterAction Collection is taking you along on a journey, offering a sustainable view of innovative practices, insightful research, and compelling stories that inspire the solution-focused evolution.
As our world navigates through tumultuous times, the significance of creating solutions rather than focusing on problems has never been more apparent.
John Brooker, Carey Glass and Annie Bordeleau
Continue Learning with us It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to Volume 15 of the InterAction Collection.
Together we grow and develop our Solution Focus practice working with organisations.
This Collection brings you the latest thinking on solution focus in organisations. It includes Case Studies, Applications (including tools), conversations with experienced practitioners and book reviews. Each feature might be an audio, a video or written material or a combination of these.
John Brooker, Carey Glass and Annie Bordeleau
Learn with us We are delighted to welcome you to Volume 14 of the InterAction Collection. We intend the Collection to help you develop as a Solution Focus practitioner working inside or with organisations.
This Collection brings you the latest practice and thinking on solution focus in organisations and materials from the past that are still valid today. As well, you will occasionally find materials from other fields of SF, where these may help you develop as an organisational practitioner.
John Brooker, Carey Glass and Annie Bordeleau
Welcome to the first edition of the new online journal InterAction, made possible by you, the financial contributors to SFiO, our journal writers, the reviewers and editors and the web development skills of David Griffiths of DJI Systems. A huge thanks to all who took the small step to help launch this edition.
The Roots of This Journal The Association for the Quality Development of Solution Focus Consulting and Training (SFCT) published a high quality, printed, academic journal called, “InterAction – the Journal of Solution Focus in Organisations”.
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Mark McKergow , Kirsten Dierolf , Anton Stellamans & Carey Glass
Volume 3.1 - May 2011 How can we learn from each other to make SF trainings more effective? That’s the key question to be addressed at the forthcoming SFCT Trainers Conference on 28–29 October 2011. This will be the first meeting anywhere to focus expli- citly on SF training for around five years, and it’s about time this issue was readdressed.
Mark McKergow , Kirsten Dierolf , Anton Stellamans & Carey Glass
What can we know about Solution Focus? How do we con- duct research into our subject matter most appropriate- ly? The classic paper by Paul Cilliers featured in this edition of InterAction talks about what we can know. It makes the point that a “modest position” between “absolute knowledge” and “relativism” is most appropriately adopted when you are deal- ing with complex systems.
Mark McKergow , Kirsten Dierolf , Anton Stellamans & Carey Glass
Volume 4.1 - May 2012 SFCT hosted a very successful and inspiring trainers conference in October 2011. There were around 70 participants from 15 countries and 4 continents. We are very happy that most of the institutes which offer trainings for SF in organisations were represented and contributed to our discus sions. This issue of InterAction focuses on the results of the trainers’ conference and aims to continue the discussion on these emerging topics.