Buch, Englisch, 268 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 418 g
Clinical and Theoretical Perspectives
Buch, Englisch, 268 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 418 g
ISBN: 978-1-78220-585-2
Verlag: Routledge
At the Interface of Transactional Analysis, Psychoanalysis, and Body Psychotherapy revolves around two intertwined themes: that of the critique and expansion of the theory and practice of transactional analysis and that of the generative richness discovered at the intersection of transactional analysis, psychoanalysis, and somatic psychotherapy.
William F. Cornell explores the work of psychotherapists and counsellors through the lenses of clinical theory, practice, supervision, and ethics. The reader is thus invited into a more vivid experience of being engaged and touched by this work’s often deep, and at times difficult, intimacy. The book is grounded in the approaches of contemporary transactional analysis and psychoanalysis, using detailed case discussions to convey the flesh of these professional, and yet all too human, working relationships. Attention is paid to the force and richness of the transferential and countertransferential tensions that pervade and enliven the therapeutic process. Unconscious processes are viewed as fundamentally creative and life-seeking, with the vital functions of fantasy, imagination, and play brought into the foreground.
In the era of short-term, cognitive-behavioural, solution-focused, and evidence-based models of counselling and psychotherapy, At the Interface of Transactional Analysis, Psychoanalysis, and Body Psychotherapy seeks to demonstrate the power and creativity of longer-term, dynamically oriented work.
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Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction: In Acknowledgement and Appreciation—Keeping Our Work Alive
Section I: Deepening Our Capacities for Therapeutic Work
Chapter 1) Opening to the Vitality of Unconscious Experience
Chapter 2) Play at your own risk: Games, play, and intimacy
Chapter 3) Fostering Freedom for Play, Imagination, and Uncertainty in Professional Learning Environments
Chapter 4) The Intricate Intimacies of Psychotherapy and Questions of Self-Disclosure
Chapter 5) Failing to Do the Job: When the Client Pays the Price for the Therapist’s Countertransference
Chapter 6) Life Script: A Critical Review from a Developmental Perspective
Chapter 7) Babies, Brains, and Bodies: Somatic Foundations of the Child Ego State
Chapter 8) "My Body is Unhappy": Somatic Foundations of Script and Script Protocol
Chapter 9) Aspiration or Adaptation?: An Unresolved Tension in Eric Berne’s Basic Beliefs
Chapter 10) What Do You Say if You Don’t Say Unconscious?: Dilemmas Created for Transactional Analysis by Berne’s Shift Away from the Language of Unconscious Experience
Chapter 11) Impasse and Intimacy: Applying Berne’s Concept of Script Protocol, coauthored with N.M. Landaiche, III
Chapter 12) Nonconscious Processes and Self Development: Key Concepts from Eric Berne and Christopher Bollas, coauthored with N.M. Landaiche, III
Chapter 13) The Old Stone House: Eric Berne’s Memories and Mourning for his Father’s Life and Death
Section II: When Life Grows Dark
Chapter 14) Grief, Mourning, and Meaning: In a Personal Voice
Chapter 15) The Inevitability of Uncertainty, the Necessity of Doubt, and the Development of Trust
Chapter 16) In Conflict and Community: A Century of Turbulence Working and Living in Groups
