** Available for preorder **
I'm very pleased to announce that my soon-to-be-released family memoir "Gutsy Girls" about growing up in a complicated family as the younger sister of the poet Dorothy Porter can now be pre-ordered from UQP .
I'm very pleased to announce that my soon-to-be-released family memoir "Gutsy Girls" about growing up in a complicated family as the younger sister of the poet Dorothy Porter can now be pre-ordered from UQP .
McSkimming, J (2017) 'Leaving Christian Fundamentalism and the Reconstruction of Identity', Routledge
Conference on Religious Trauma: Reconstruction after Deconstruction (March 2023):
-> Josie asks "What's Your Story?" in this presentation to CORT23
-> Janice Selbie and Josie have a lively discussion in this Divorcing Religion podcast.
Cheers to Leaving! Episode 28 A Double Life (With Dr Josie McSkimming) (May 2022): In this episode, Josie talks about her journey of leaving evangelicanism, how she was accused of being the antichrist and much more.
Private Practice in a Pandemic and Beyond Podcast (March 2022): Josie shares her experience of being a social worker in private practice during the COVID pandemic.
Deconstructing: When Your Authentic Self Breaks Through Podcast (December 2021): Josie talks about her work as a psychotherapist helping clients recover from such afflictions as religious trauma syndrome.
Earning a Black Belt in Cognitive Dissonance Podcast Part 2: This conversation delves into "reconstruction after deconstruction" and the dynamics around what this looks like.
Earning a Black Belt in Cognitive Dissonance Podcast Part 1: Josie talks about her own backstory in evangelicalism, and how she escaped the system.
I was a Teenage Fundamentalist Podcast (September 2021): Josie shares her own story as a teenage fundamentalist within Sydney Anglicanism.
Time and Tide Podcast (March 2018): Just Another Do-Gooder Podcast - Episode one: Leaving Christian Fundamentalism
McSkimming, J (2016) 'The restoration of contemplation and creative solitude', The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2016 Issue 3.
McSkimming, J (2016) 'Documenting stories of disaffiliation from Christian Fundamentalism: the challenge of reflexivity', Qualitative Psychology, Oct 27 2016.
McSkimming, J. (2015) Why women leave the Christian church, Sydney Morning Herald.
McSkimming, J. (2014) Identity formation and re-formation within Christian Fundamentalism: journeys of faith-interrupted. In: REID, H. & WEST, L. (eds.) Constructing narratives of continuity and change: a transdiscipinary approach to researching lives. Oxford: Routledge, 79-92.
McSkimming, J. (2013b) The storying, re-storying and de-storying of the Christian Fundamentalist self: the migration of identity of people who leave fundamentalist and evangelical Christian communities and the stories that inform the change process. 4th Global Conference - Storytelling: global reflections on narrative. Prague: Inter-disciplinary.net.
McSkimming, J. (2013a) Shared passion within a diversity of interests: a credible and stimulating alternative: the interdisciplinary conference 'Storytelling: global reflections on narrative'. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 2, 84-87.
McSkimming, J. (2009) Is it good to be 'grey' in the therapy room? The politics of religion and religious culture in the therapeutic context. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 1, 39-47.
