There are probably better sources on dialogue than Bachtin, but that’s the one that got me. I’ve also read a few books by a Finnish psychiatrist that, Jakko Seikkula, that has developed a very dialogue centered—and Dostoevsky inspired—treatment for schizophrenia. But I think you can only find that in Swedish or Finnish.
On IFS, I’d probably recommend some book by Barry Schwartz, who started that school. Sotala’s post is more focused on explaining why the model—which is a bit nuts and hand-wavy—actually makes sense. But for actually getting stuff done and working on your psyche, the more hand-wavy approach is better.
There are probably better sources on dialogue than Bachtin, but that’s the one that got me. I’ve also read a few books by a Finnish psychiatrist that, Jakko Seikkula, that has developed a very dialogue centered—and Dostoevsky inspired—treatment for schizophrenia. But I think you can only find that in Swedish or Finnish.
On IFS, I’d probably recommend some book by Barry Schwartz, who started that school. Sotala’s post is more focused on explaining why the model—which is a bit nuts and hand-wavy—actually makes sense. But for actually getting stuff done and working on your psyche, the more hand-wavy approach is better.
I appreciate the share of information and recommendations, thank you :)