Relational Transactional Analysis
Principles in Practice
Herausgeber: Sills, Charlotte; Fowlie, Heather
Relational Transactional Analysis
Principles in Practice
Herausgeber: Sills, Charlotte; Fowlie, Heather
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The book advances relational transactional analyses and, in doing so, reflects the creativity and vibrancy of contemporary TA. The editors have skilfully brought together different generations of TA practitioners in an accessible and stimulating volume.
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The book advances relational transactional analyses and, in doing so, reflects the creativity and vibrancy of contemporary TA. The editors have skilfully brought together different generations of TA practitioners in an accessible and stimulating volume.
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
- Seitenzahl: 414
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 151mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 606g
- ISBN-13: 9781855757622
- ISBN-10: 1855757621
- Artikelnr.: 34679086
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 414
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 151mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 606g
- ISBN-13: 9781855757622
- ISBN-10: 1855757621
- Artikelnr.: 34679086
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Fowlie, Heather
For whom the bell tolls
Introduction
Principles of Relational Transactional Analysis
Principle 1: The centrality of relationship
The use of self in psychotherapy
A response to Diana Shmukler's keynote speech
the use of self in psychotherapy
Principle 2: The importance of engagement
Therapeutic involvement
Countertransference self
disclosure
Principle 3: The significance of conscious and nonconscious patterns of relating
Dynamic ego states
the significance of nonconscious and unconscious patterns, as well as conscious patterns
Aspects of selfhood
Principle 4: The importance of experience
The importance of experience
Person to person: a meditation on a two
person practice
Principle 5: The significance of subjectivity and self subjectivity
Subjectivity and intersubjectivity
Rackets and racket feelings: breaking through the racket system, a case of transformation of experience in short
term therapy
Principle 6: The importance of uncertainty
What do I do now? Grappling with uncertainty in a postmodern world
The importance of uncertainty
Principle 7: The importance of curiosity, criticism, and creativity
Fighting for a mind of one's own
Where do we dwell?
Principle 8: Working with adults
The reality of the functioning and changing adult
The development of Adult capacities through relationship
Relational Transactional Analysis in Context
Working with difference relationally
Cross
cultural transactional analysis
Lost and found in translation: therapy and the bilingual self
Transactional analysis and the wider world: the politics and psychology of alienation
Relational practices and interventions: neuroscience underpinnings
The erotic relational matrix revisited
Relational transactional analysis and group work
Is relational transactional analysis psychotherapy terminable?
The Implications for Professional Practice
Relational transactional analysis and ethics
minding the gap
Reflections on a theme of relational supervision
Exploring the relational meaning of formula G in supervision and self
supervision
Relational supervision
Research and relational psychotherapy
Reflective inquiries
The censorship process: from distillation to essence
a relational methodology
Fostering the freedom for play, imagination, and uncertainty in professional learning environments
Introduction
Principles of Relational Transactional Analysis
Principle 1: The centrality of relationship
The use of self in psychotherapy
A response to Diana Shmukler's keynote speech
the use of self in psychotherapy
Principle 2: The importance of engagement
Therapeutic involvement
Countertransference self
disclosure
Principle 3: The significance of conscious and nonconscious patterns of relating
Dynamic ego states
the significance of nonconscious and unconscious patterns, as well as conscious patterns
Aspects of selfhood
Principle 4: The importance of experience
The importance of experience
Person to person: a meditation on a two
person practice
Principle 5: The significance of subjectivity and self subjectivity
Subjectivity and intersubjectivity
Rackets and racket feelings: breaking through the racket system, a case of transformation of experience in short
term therapy
Principle 6: The importance of uncertainty
What do I do now? Grappling with uncertainty in a postmodern world
The importance of uncertainty
Principle 7: The importance of curiosity, criticism, and creativity
Fighting for a mind of one's own
Where do we dwell?
Principle 8: Working with adults
The reality of the functioning and changing adult
The development of Adult capacities through relationship
Relational Transactional Analysis in Context
Working with difference relationally
Cross
cultural transactional analysis
Lost and found in translation: therapy and the bilingual self
Transactional analysis and the wider world: the politics and psychology of alienation
Relational practices and interventions: neuroscience underpinnings
The erotic relational matrix revisited
Relational transactional analysis and group work
Is relational transactional analysis psychotherapy terminable?
The Implications for Professional Practice
Relational transactional analysis and ethics
minding the gap
Reflections on a theme of relational supervision
Exploring the relational meaning of formula G in supervision and self
supervision
Relational supervision
Research and relational psychotherapy
Reflective inquiries
The censorship process: from distillation to essence
a relational methodology
Fostering the freedom for play, imagination, and uncertainty in professional learning environments
For whom the bell tolls
Introduction
Principles of Relational Transactional Analysis
Principle 1: The centrality of relationship
The use of self in psychotherapy
A response to Diana Shmukler's keynote speech
the use of self in psychotherapy
Principle 2: The importance of engagement
Therapeutic involvement
Countertransference self
disclosure
Principle 3: The significance of conscious and nonconscious patterns of relating
Dynamic ego states
the significance of nonconscious and unconscious patterns, as well as conscious patterns
Aspects of selfhood
Principle 4: The importance of experience
The importance of experience
Person to person: a meditation on a two
person practice
Principle 5: The significance of subjectivity and self subjectivity
Subjectivity and intersubjectivity
Rackets and racket feelings: breaking through the racket system, a case of transformation of experience in short
term therapy
Principle 6: The importance of uncertainty
What do I do now? Grappling with uncertainty in a postmodern world
The importance of uncertainty
Principle 7: The importance of curiosity, criticism, and creativity
Fighting for a mind of one's own
Where do we dwell?
Principle 8: Working with adults
The reality of the functioning and changing adult
The development of Adult capacities through relationship
Relational Transactional Analysis in Context
Working with difference relationally
Cross
cultural transactional analysis
Lost and found in translation: therapy and the bilingual self
Transactional analysis and the wider world: the politics and psychology of alienation
Relational practices and interventions: neuroscience underpinnings
The erotic relational matrix revisited
Relational transactional analysis and group work
Is relational transactional analysis psychotherapy terminable?
The Implications for Professional Practice
Relational transactional analysis and ethics
minding the gap
Reflections on a theme of relational supervision
Exploring the relational meaning of formula G in supervision and self
supervision
Relational supervision
Research and relational psychotherapy
Reflective inquiries
The censorship process: from distillation to essence
a relational methodology
Fostering the freedom for play, imagination, and uncertainty in professional learning environments
Introduction
Principles of Relational Transactional Analysis
Principle 1: The centrality of relationship
The use of self in psychotherapy
A response to Diana Shmukler's keynote speech
the use of self in psychotherapy
Principle 2: The importance of engagement
Therapeutic involvement
Countertransference self
disclosure
Principle 3: The significance of conscious and nonconscious patterns of relating
Dynamic ego states
the significance of nonconscious and unconscious patterns, as well as conscious patterns
Aspects of selfhood
Principle 4: The importance of experience
The importance of experience
Person to person: a meditation on a two
person practice
Principle 5: The significance of subjectivity and self subjectivity
Subjectivity and intersubjectivity
Rackets and racket feelings: breaking through the racket system, a case of transformation of experience in short
term therapy
Principle 6: The importance of uncertainty
What do I do now? Grappling with uncertainty in a postmodern world
The importance of uncertainty
Principle 7: The importance of curiosity, criticism, and creativity
Fighting for a mind of one's own
Where do we dwell?
Principle 8: Working with adults
The reality of the functioning and changing adult
The development of Adult capacities through relationship
Relational Transactional Analysis in Context
Working with difference relationally
Cross
cultural transactional analysis
Lost and found in translation: therapy and the bilingual self
Transactional analysis and the wider world: the politics and psychology of alienation
Relational practices and interventions: neuroscience underpinnings
The erotic relational matrix revisited
Relational transactional analysis and group work
Is relational transactional analysis psychotherapy terminable?
The Implications for Professional Practice
Relational transactional analysis and ethics
minding the gap
Reflections on a theme of relational supervision
Exploring the relational meaning of formula G in supervision and self
supervision
Relational supervision
Research and relational psychotherapy
Reflective inquiries
The censorship process: from distillation to essence
a relational methodology
Fostering the freedom for play, imagination, and uncertainty in professional learning environments