David Malan (Tavistock Clinic, London, UK)
Individual Psychotherapy and the Science of Psychodynamics, 2Ed
David Malan (Tavistock Clinic, London, UK)
Individual Psychotherapy and the Science of Psychodynamics, 2Ed
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Dr Malan's iconic book is firmly established as a classic psychotherapy textbook and it remains extremely popular
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Dr Malan's iconic book is firmly established as a classic psychotherapy textbook and it remains extremely popular
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- 2 ed
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juni 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 502g
- ISBN-13: 9780750623872
- ISBN-10: 075062387X
- Artikelnr.: 21434795
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- 2 ed
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juni 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 502g
- ISBN-13: 9780750623872
- ISBN-10: 075062387X
- Artikelnr.: 21434795
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
David Malan, Lynn Parker
1. Psychotherapy in Everyday Life 2. Inner Mechanisms in Everyday Life 3.
Unconscious Communication 4. Elementary, Though not Necessarily Easy,
Psychotherapy 5. Elementary Psychotherapy Continued: Symptoms,
Precipitating Factors, and Psychiatric Consultation 6. A Note on the
Observations of Psychoanalysis 7. Common Syndromes I: Problems of
Femininity and Sexuality in Women 8. Common Syndromes II: Problems of
Masculinity and Sexuality in Men 9. The Relation with the Therapist:
'Transference' 10. The Dialogue of Psychotherapy and the Two Triangles 11.
Three Linked Themes: Aggression, Elimination of Bodily Products, and
Obsessional Phenomena 12. Three More Linked Themes: Aggression Arising From
Sibling Rivalry; Passivity and Masochism; and the Compulsion to Repeat 13.
An Introduction to Depression 14. Regression and Long-Term Therapy 15.
Deeper Layers of Depression 16. Primitive Phenomena 17. Termination and
Breaks in Treatment 18. Assessment for Psychotherapy: I. General Principles
19. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): II. The Importance of the
Psychiatric Enquiry and Differential Diagnosis 20. Assessment for
Psychotherapy (Contd): III. The Psychodynamic Assessment and
Psychotherapeutic Forecasting 21. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): IV.
The Indications for Brief Psychotherapy 22. Assessment for Psychotherapy
(Contd): V. Contraindications to Uncovering Psychotherapy 23. Assessment
for Psychotherapy (Contd): VI. The Consequences of Making Contact 24. The
Future of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics
Unconscious Communication 4. Elementary, Though not Necessarily Easy,
Psychotherapy 5. Elementary Psychotherapy Continued: Symptoms,
Precipitating Factors, and Psychiatric Consultation 6. A Note on the
Observations of Psychoanalysis 7. Common Syndromes I: Problems of
Femininity and Sexuality in Women 8. Common Syndromes II: Problems of
Masculinity and Sexuality in Men 9. The Relation with the Therapist:
'Transference' 10. The Dialogue of Psychotherapy and the Two Triangles 11.
Three Linked Themes: Aggression, Elimination of Bodily Products, and
Obsessional Phenomena 12. Three More Linked Themes: Aggression Arising From
Sibling Rivalry; Passivity and Masochism; and the Compulsion to Repeat 13.
An Introduction to Depression 14. Regression and Long-Term Therapy 15.
Deeper Layers of Depression 16. Primitive Phenomena 17. Termination and
Breaks in Treatment 18. Assessment for Psychotherapy: I. General Principles
19. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): II. The Importance of the
Psychiatric Enquiry and Differential Diagnosis 20. Assessment for
Psychotherapy (Contd): III. The Psychodynamic Assessment and
Psychotherapeutic Forecasting 21. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): IV.
The Indications for Brief Psychotherapy 22. Assessment for Psychotherapy
(Contd): V. Contraindications to Uncovering Psychotherapy 23. Assessment
for Psychotherapy (Contd): VI. The Consequences of Making Contact 24. The
Future of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics
1. Psychotherapy in Everyday Life 2. Inner Mechanisms in Everyday Life 3.
Unconscious Communication 4. Elementary, Though not Necessarily Easy,
Psychotherapy 5. Elementary Psychotherapy Continued: Symptoms,
Precipitating Factors, and Psychiatric Consultation 6. A Note on the
Observations of Psychoanalysis 7. Common Syndromes I: Problems of
Femininity and Sexuality in Women 8. Common Syndromes II: Problems of
Masculinity and Sexuality in Men 9. The Relation with the Therapist:
'Transference' 10. The Dialogue of Psychotherapy and the Two Triangles 11.
Three Linked Themes: Aggression, Elimination of Bodily Products, and
Obsessional Phenomena 12. Three More Linked Themes: Aggression Arising From
Sibling Rivalry; Passivity and Masochism; and the Compulsion to Repeat 13.
An Introduction to Depression 14. Regression and Long-Term Therapy 15.
Deeper Layers of Depression 16. Primitive Phenomena 17. Termination and
Breaks in Treatment 18. Assessment for Psychotherapy: I. General Principles
19. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): II. The Importance of the
Psychiatric Enquiry and Differential Diagnosis 20. Assessment for
Psychotherapy (Contd): III. The Psychodynamic Assessment and
Psychotherapeutic Forecasting 21. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): IV.
The Indications for Brief Psychotherapy 22. Assessment for Psychotherapy
(Contd): V. Contraindications to Uncovering Psychotherapy 23. Assessment
for Psychotherapy (Contd): VI. The Consequences of Making Contact 24. The
Future of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics
Unconscious Communication 4. Elementary, Though not Necessarily Easy,
Psychotherapy 5. Elementary Psychotherapy Continued: Symptoms,
Precipitating Factors, and Psychiatric Consultation 6. A Note on the
Observations of Psychoanalysis 7. Common Syndromes I: Problems of
Femininity and Sexuality in Women 8. Common Syndromes II: Problems of
Masculinity and Sexuality in Men 9. The Relation with the Therapist:
'Transference' 10. The Dialogue of Psychotherapy and the Two Triangles 11.
Three Linked Themes: Aggression, Elimination of Bodily Products, and
Obsessional Phenomena 12. Three More Linked Themes: Aggression Arising From
Sibling Rivalry; Passivity and Masochism; and the Compulsion to Repeat 13.
An Introduction to Depression 14. Regression and Long-Term Therapy 15.
Deeper Layers of Depression 16. Primitive Phenomena 17. Termination and
Breaks in Treatment 18. Assessment for Psychotherapy: I. General Principles
19. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): II. The Importance of the
Psychiatric Enquiry and Differential Diagnosis 20. Assessment for
Psychotherapy (Contd): III. The Psychodynamic Assessment and
Psychotherapeutic Forecasting 21. Assessment for Psychotherapy (Contd): IV.
The Indications for Brief Psychotherapy 22. Assessment for Psychotherapy
(Contd): V. Contraindications to Uncovering Psychotherapy 23. Assessment
for Psychotherapy (Contd): VI. The Consequences of Making Contact 24. The
Future of Psychotherapy and Psychodynamics