Narrative Counselling -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC page -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Modelling semiotic change in narrative counselling -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Data -- 1.3. Semogenesis -- 1.4. Description of the counselling interview and semogenesis -- 1.5. Reformulations as transformative practice -- 1.6. Genres as global transformative social processes -- 1.7. Outline of book -- 2. Conversation analysis -- 2.1. Overview -- 2.2. Ethnomethodology -- 2.2.1. Trust -- 2.2.2. Indexicality of expressions -- 2.2.3. Reflexivity -- 2.2.4. Documentary method of interpretation -- 2.3. Conversation analysis (CA) -- 2.3.1. Action sequences -- 2.3.2. Intersubjectivity -- 2.3.3. Context -- 2.3.4. Ordinary members' competences -- 3. Systemic functional linguistics -- 3.1. Overview -- 3.2. Modelling language and social context -- 3.3. Language -- 3.4. Metafunctions of language -- 3.4.1. Interpersonal metafunction -- 3.4.2. Experiential metafunction -- 3.4.3. Logical -- 3.4.4. Textual metafunction -- 3.5. Discourse semantics -- 3.5.1. Negotiation -- 3.5.2. Conjunction -- 3.5.3. Ideation -- 3.5.4. Identification -- 3.6. Texture & grammatical metaphor -- 3.7. Social context -- 3.7.1. Register: Context of situation -- 3.7.2. Genre: Context of culture -- 3.7.3. Genre families -- 3.8. Some implications of combining CA and SFL -- 4. Logogenesis -- 4.1. Overview -- 4.2. Representing generic structure -- 4.3. Language patterns and genre units -- 4.4. Macro-genres -- 4.4.1. Curriculum macro-genres -- 4.4.2. Narrative-style interview macro-genre -- 4.5. The counselling macro-genre -- 4.6. Counselling as pedagogic discourse -- 4.7. Marco-genre and counselling theory -- 5. Reformulations as local transformations -- 5.1. Overview -- 5.2. Lexicogrammatical shape -- 5.2.1. Reformulations of projecting -- 5.2.2. Reformulations of doing.

5.2.3. Reformulations of being -- 5.2.4. Agency: Analytic causatives -- 5.3. Formulation-reformulation -- 5.3.1. Nominalization -- 6. Problem construction -- 6.1. Overview -- 6.2. Problem Identification -- 6.2.1. Setting if off: Extreme case formulating -- 6.2.2. Reformulation -- 6.2.3. Reference chains of identified problems -- 6.3. Problem Agency - client sensings -- 6.3.1. Analytic causatives -- 6.3.2. Agency in commands & processes of sensing -- 6.3.3. Relational causatives -- 6.3.4. Agency & causality within nominal groups -- 6.4. Negotiating the `goals' of problem construction -- 7. Problem effacement -- 7.1. Overview -- 7.2. Identification of alternative behaviours -- 7.2.1. Projection -- 7.2.2. Appraisal -- 7.3. Alternative event and client agency -- 7.3.1. New Agents -- 7.3.2. Social esteem -- 7.3.3. Contrasting old & new events -- 7.4. Negotiating the `goals' of problem effacement -- 8. Clients' semiotic repertoires -- 8.1. Overview -- 8.2. Beginning semiotic repertoire -- 8.2.1. Congruent formulations of events -- 8.2.2. Extreme case formulations -- 8.3. Transitional semiotic repertoire: Scaffolding -- 8.3.1. Analytic causatives -- 8.3.2. Cognitions -- 8.3.3. Alternative events -- 8.4. Developed semiotic repertoire -- 8.4.1. Problem Identification -- 8.4.2. Commands -- 8.4.3. Client agency -- 8.5. Social implications of ontogenesis -- 9. Phylogenesis and concluding remarks -- 9.1. Overview -- 9.2. Phylogenesis -- 9.2.1. Evolution of counselling -- 9.2.2. Where along the phylogenetic scale? -- 9.3. Alternative counselling interview -- 9.4. Concluding remarks - future directions -- Notes -- Chapter 1 -- -24pt -- Chapter 3 -- -24pt -- Chapter 5 -- -24pt -- Chapter 6 -- -24pt -- References -- Index -- The series Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society and Culture.