This volume understands itself as an invitation to follow a fundamental shift in perspective, awayfrom the self-contained 'I' of Western conventions, and towards a relational self, where developmentand change are contingent on otherness. In the framework of 'Dialogical Self Theory'(Hermans & Hermans-Konopka, 2010; Hermans & Gieser, 2012), it is precisely the forms ofinteraction and exchange with others and with the world that determine the course of the self'sdevelopment.The volume hence addresses dialogical processes in human interaction from a psychological perspective,bringing together previously separate theoretical traditions about the 'self' and about'dialogue' within the innovative framework of Dialogical Self Theory. The book is devoted todevelopmental questions, and so broaches one of the more difficult and challenging topics for models of a pluralist self: the question ofhow the dynamics of multiplicity emerge and change over time. This question is explored by addressing ontogenetic questions, directedat the emergence of the dialogical self in early infancy, as well as microgenetic questions, addressed to later developmental dynamics inadulthood. Additionally, development and change in a range of culture-specific settings and practices is also examined, including thepractices of mothering, of migration and cross-cultural assimilation, and of 'doing psychotherapy'.