Handbook of Bowen Family Systems Theory and Research Methods
A Systems Model for Family Research
Herausgeber: Keller, Mignonette N; Noone, Robert J
Schade – dieser Artikel ist leider ausverkauft. Sobald wir wissen, ob und wann der Artikel wieder verfügbar ist, informieren wir Sie an dieser Stelle.
Handbook of Bowen Family Systems Theory and Research Methods
A Systems Model for Family Research
Herausgeber: Keller, Mignonette N; Noone, Robert J
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The Handbook of Bowen Family Systems Theory and Research Methods presents innovative approaches on a range of issues inherent in family research and discusses the links between theory, data collection, and data analysis based on Bowen family systems theory.
The Handbook of Bowen Family Systems Theory and Research Methods presents innovative approaches on a range of issues inherent in family research and discusses the links between theory, data collection, and data analysis based on Bowen family systems theory.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Januar 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 807g
- ISBN-13: 9781138478121
- ISBN-10: 1138478121
- Artikelnr.: 58483208
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Januar 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 807g
- ISBN-13: 9781138478121
- ISBN-10: 1138478121
- Artikelnr.: 58483208
Mignonette N. Keller, Ph.D., is faculty at the Bowen Center for the Study of the Family in Washington, D.C., and former assistant professor in the School of Social Work at Howard University, Washington, D.C. She received her doctorate from Howard University, Washington, D.C., master¿s from the University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, and postgraduate training at Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, D.C. Robert J. Noone, Ph.D., is faculty at the Center for Family Consultation, Evanston, IL, and the Bowen Center for the Study of the Family in Washington, D.C. He is the editor of the journal Family Systems and co-editor of The Family Emotional System (2015). He received his doctorate from the University of Illinois at Chicago and postgraduate training at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, D.C.
Part I. 1. The Role of Theory in Family Research C. Margaret Hall,
Mignonette N. Keller 2. The Origins of Family Research John F. Butler 3.
Developing a Systems Model for Family Assessment Daniel V. Papero Part II.
4. Bowen Theory: A Systems Model for Family Research Mignonette N. Keller
5. Data Collection and Family Research Mignonette N. Keller 6. Data
Analysis and Family Research Carrie Collier Part III. 7. Stress, Chronic
Anxiety and Symptom Development: A Family Systems Perspective Robert J.
Noone 8. Bowen theory in the Study of Physiology and Family Systems
Victoria Harrison 9. Human Stress Genomics and Bowen Theory: Potential for
Future Research Laurie Lassiter 10. Use of Differentiation of Self in
Family Research Randall Frost 11. Emotional Cutoff Anne McKnight 12. Cutoff
and Self-Functioning in Three Generations of Families with Substance
Abusing Teenagers Anne McKnight 13. Within Family Variability:
Intergenerational Cutoff and Family Projection in an Adopted Family Laura
Brooks PART VI. 14. Nuclear Family Emotional Process Robert J. Noone 15.
The Primary Triangle and Variation in Family Functioning Phillip Klever
16. Family Emotional Functioning and the African American Family
Mignonette N. Keller 17. Multigenerational Transmission Process Robert J.
Noone 18. The Multigenerational Transmission of Family Unit Functioning
Phillip Klever 19. The Multigenerational Transmission Process and Family
Functioning Mignonette N. Keller Part V. 20. Anthropological Contributions
to the Study of the Human Family Joanne Bowen 21. Nursing: Bowen Theory
Integrated into Practice and Research Phyllis Sharps 22. The Family - A
Public Health Approach Yvonne Bronner, Paul Archibald, Ian Lindong, &
Barbara Laymon 23. Social Support and Academic Achievement from a Systems
Perspective Clancie Wilson Part VI. 24. Extension of Bowen Theory to
Include Natural Systems of Human Societies and Their Sustaining
Environments Patricia A. Comella 25. Future Directions of Family Research
C. Margaret Hall
Mignonette N. Keller 2. The Origins of Family Research John F. Butler 3.
Developing a Systems Model for Family Assessment Daniel V. Papero Part II.
4. Bowen Theory: A Systems Model for Family Research Mignonette N. Keller
5. Data Collection and Family Research Mignonette N. Keller 6. Data
Analysis and Family Research Carrie Collier Part III. 7. Stress, Chronic
Anxiety and Symptom Development: A Family Systems Perspective Robert J.
Noone 8. Bowen theory in the Study of Physiology and Family Systems
Victoria Harrison 9. Human Stress Genomics and Bowen Theory: Potential for
Future Research Laurie Lassiter 10. Use of Differentiation of Self in
Family Research Randall Frost 11. Emotional Cutoff Anne McKnight 12. Cutoff
and Self-Functioning in Three Generations of Families with Substance
Abusing Teenagers Anne McKnight 13. Within Family Variability:
Intergenerational Cutoff and Family Projection in an Adopted Family Laura
Brooks PART VI. 14. Nuclear Family Emotional Process Robert J. Noone 15.
The Primary Triangle and Variation in Family Functioning Phillip Klever
16. Family Emotional Functioning and the African American Family
Mignonette N. Keller 17. Multigenerational Transmission Process Robert J.
Noone 18. The Multigenerational Transmission of Family Unit Functioning
Phillip Klever 19. The Multigenerational Transmission Process and Family
Functioning Mignonette N. Keller Part V. 20. Anthropological Contributions
to the Study of the Human Family Joanne Bowen 21. Nursing: Bowen Theory
Integrated into Practice and Research Phyllis Sharps 22. The Family - A
Public Health Approach Yvonne Bronner, Paul Archibald, Ian Lindong, &
Barbara Laymon 23. Social Support and Academic Achievement from a Systems
Perspective Clancie Wilson Part VI. 24. Extension of Bowen Theory to
Include Natural Systems of Human Societies and Their Sustaining
Environments Patricia A. Comella 25. Future Directions of Family Research
C. Margaret Hall
Part I. 1. The Role of Theory in Family Research C. Margaret Hall,
Mignonette N. Keller 2. The Origins of Family Research John F. Butler 3.
Developing a Systems Model for Family Assessment Daniel V. Papero Part II.
4. Bowen Theory: A Systems Model for Family Research Mignonette N. Keller
5. Data Collection and Family Research Mignonette N. Keller 6. Data
Analysis and Family Research Carrie Collier Part III. 7. Stress, Chronic
Anxiety and Symptom Development: A Family Systems Perspective Robert J.
Noone 8. Bowen theory in the Study of Physiology and Family Systems
Victoria Harrison 9. Human Stress Genomics and Bowen Theory: Potential for
Future Research Laurie Lassiter 10. Use of Differentiation of Self in
Family Research Randall Frost 11. Emotional Cutoff Anne McKnight 12. Cutoff
and Self-Functioning in Three Generations of Families with Substance
Abusing Teenagers Anne McKnight 13. Within Family Variability:
Intergenerational Cutoff and Family Projection in an Adopted Family Laura
Brooks PART VI. 14. Nuclear Family Emotional Process Robert J. Noone 15.
The Primary Triangle and Variation in Family Functioning Phillip Klever
16. Family Emotional Functioning and the African American Family
Mignonette N. Keller 17. Multigenerational Transmission Process Robert J.
Noone 18. The Multigenerational Transmission of Family Unit Functioning
Phillip Klever 19. The Multigenerational Transmission Process and Family
Functioning Mignonette N. Keller Part V. 20. Anthropological Contributions
to the Study of the Human Family Joanne Bowen 21. Nursing: Bowen Theory
Integrated into Practice and Research Phyllis Sharps 22. The Family - A
Public Health Approach Yvonne Bronner, Paul Archibald, Ian Lindong, &
Barbara Laymon 23. Social Support and Academic Achievement from a Systems
Perspective Clancie Wilson Part VI. 24. Extension of Bowen Theory to
Include Natural Systems of Human Societies and Their Sustaining
Environments Patricia A. Comella 25. Future Directions of Family Research
C. Margaret Hall
Mignonette N. Keller 2. The Origins of Family Research John F. Butler 3.
Developing a Systems Model for Family Assessment Daniel V. Papero Part II.
4. Bowen Theory: A Systems Model for Family Research Mignonette N. Keller
5. Data Collection and Family Research Mignonette N. Keller 6. Data
Analysis and Family Research Carrie Collier Part III. 7. Stress, Chronic
Anxiety and Symptom Development: A Family Systems Perspective Robert J.
Noone 8. Bowen theory in the Study of Physiology and Family Systems
Victoria Harrison 9. Human Stress Genomics and Bowen Theory: Potential for
Future Research Laurie Lassiter 10. Use of Differentiation of Self in
Family Research Randall Frost 11. Emotional Cutoff Anne McKnight 12. Cutoff
and Self-Functioning in Three Generations of Families with Substance
Abusing Teenagers Anne McKnight 13. Within Family Variability:
Intergenerational Cutoff and Family Projection in an Adopted Family Laura
Brooks PART VI. 14. Nuclear Family Emotional Process Robert J. Noone 15.
The Primary Triangle and Variation in Family Functioning Phillip Klever
16. Family Emotional Functioning and the African American Family
Mignonette N. Keller 17. Multigenerational Transmission Process Robert J.
Noone 18. The Multigenerational Transmission of Family Unit Functioning
Phillip Klever 19. The Multigenerational Transmission Process and Family
Functioning Mignonette N. Keller Part V. 20. Anthropological Contributions
to the Study of the Human Family Joanne Bowen 21. Nursing: Bowen Theory
Integrated into Practice and Research Phyllis Sharps 22. The Family - A
Public Health Approach Yvonne Bronner, Paul Archibald, Ian Lindong, &
Barbara Laymon 23. Social Support and Academic Achievement from a Systems
Perspective Clancie Wilson Part VI. 24. Extension of Bowen Theory to
Include Natural Systems of Human Societies and Their Sustaining
Environments Patricia A. Comella 25. Future Directions of Family Research
C. Margaret Hall