Slife, B. D. (1999). Values in Christian families: Do they come from unrecognized idols? Brigham Young University Studies, 38 (2), 117 - 147.

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[Reference info here]

Slife, B.D. (August, 2005). A radically relational approach to psychotherapy. Paper to be presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C. Notes on the features of relationality and relational therapy.

Slife, B. D., Reber, J. S., & Faulconer, J. E. (in press).  Implicit ontological reasoning:  Problems of dualism in psychological science.  In R. Proctor & J. Capaldi (Eds.), Psychology of science: Implicit and explicit reasoning. New York:  Oxford University Press.

Slife, B. D. (in press).  Virtue ethics in practice:  The Greenbrier Academy.  Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology.

Slife, B. D., & Richardson, F. (in press).  Is Gergen’s Relational Being relational enough?  Journal of Constructivist Psychology.

Slife, B. D., & Richardson, F. (in press).  The relativism of social constructionism.  Journal of Constructivist Psychology.

Slife, B. D.  (2004).  Taking practice seriously:  Toward a relational ontology.  Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology, 24 (2), 157 – 178.

Slife, B.D., & Richardson, F.C.  (2008).  Problematic ontological underpinnings of positive psychology:  A strong relational alternative.  Theory & Psychology, 18 (5), 699-723.

Slife, B.D., & Wiggins, B.  (2009). Taking relationship seriously in psychotherapy:  Radical relationality.  Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 39 (1), 17-24.

Slife, B. D., & Ghelfi, E. A. (2017).  Practical wisdom in psychotherapy and religion:  Abstractionist versus relational accounts.  In B. Wang (Ed.), Psychology in China. 

Slife, B.  (2017).  Strong relationality and hermeneutic realism.  In D. Goodman and B. Becker (Eds.), pp. 23-48.  Dialogues at the edge of American psychological discourse: Critical and theoretical perspectives. New York:  Palgrave.