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</ref> RFA has been used in numerous dissertations and research studies. It is currently being used to demonstrate the different ways one can analyze conversation in a wide variety of [[conversational settings]], including couples and family interaction, [[counseling]], political diplomacy, and [[doctor-patient discourse]]. |
</ref> RFA has been used in numerous dissertations and research studies. It is currently being used to demonstrate the different ways one can analyze conversation in a wide variety of [[conversational settings]], including couples and family interaction, [[counseling]], political diplomacy, and [[doctor-patient discourse]]. |
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[[Category:Therapeutic discourse]] |
[[Category:Therapeutic discourse]] |
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Latest revision as of 11:44, 23 April 2010
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Bradford Keeney developed Recursive Frame Analysis (RFA) as a qualitative research method for discerning patterns in therapeutic conversation. It is a method he describes as “scoring” conversations, much as one would a song.[1] Through RFA “…Keeney derived a series of distinctions which would allow therapists and researchers to describe interactional patterns in therapeutic discourse and to guide their practice in therapy.”[2] RFA has been used in numerous dissertations and research studies. It is currently being used to demonstrate the different ways one can analyze conversation in a wide variety of conversational settings, including couples and family interaction, counseling, political diplomacy, and doctor-patient discourse.
References
- ↑ Keeney, B. (1991). Improvisational therapy: A practical guide for creative clinical strategies. New York: The Guilford Press.
- ↑ Chenail, R.J. (Winter/Spring 1990/1991). Bradford Keeney's Cybernetic Project and the Creation of Recursive Frame Analysis. The Qualitative Report, 1(2&3). Retrieved October 18, 2008 from http://www.nova.edu/ssss/QR/QR1-23/keeney.html.