The Evolution of a Relational Paradigm in Transactional Analysis

What's the Relationship Got to Do With It?
Herausgeber: Cornell, William F.; Hargaden, Helena

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This collection of 14 stunning articles from the Transactional Analytic Journal, written over a period of nearly three decades, traces the evolutionary process of a way of thinking that incorporates both theoretical innovations and advanced methodological ideas.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 214
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 12mm
• Gewicht: 352g
• ISBN-13: 9780367259280
• ISBN-10: 0367259281
• Artikelnr.: 57941033

Autorenporträt

Helena Hargaden MSc, D.Psych, TSTA (P) works in a private practice in Sussex. She co-authored the award-winning Transactional Analysis: A Relational Perspective with Charlotte Sills. Her most recent book, The Art of Relational Supervision, was published in 2016. She has had papers published in various journals and books including Psychotherapy & Politics International, The Transactional Analysis Journal and the journal For Self and Society. William F. Cornell, M.A., TSTA-P, has maintained an independent practice of psychotherapy, consultation and training for more than 40 years. Author of five books, Cornell served of many years as an editor of the Transactional Analysis Journal, and has edited several volumes of books exploring both psychoanalysis and transactional analysis.

Inhaltsangabe

CHAPTER 1: The bilateral and ongoing nature of games. Jenni Hine, Transactional Analysis Journal, 1990, 20:1, 28-37. CHAPTER 2: Through the looking glass: Explorations I transference and countertransference. Petruska Clarkson, Transactional Analysis Journal, 1991, 21:2, 99-107. CHAPTER 3: An overview of the psychodynamic school of Transactional Analysis and its epistemological foundations. Carlo Moiso & Michele Novellino, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2000, 30:1, 182-187. CHAPTER 4: Therapeutic relatedness in Transactional Analysis: The truth of love or the love of truth. William F. Cornell & Frances Bonds-White, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2001, 31:1, 71-83. CHAPTER 5: Reflections on Transactional Analysis in the context of contemporary relational approaches. Diana Shmukler, 2001, Transactional Analysis Journal, 31:1, 94-101. CHAPTER 6: There ain
t no cure for love: The psychotherapy of an erotic transference, Helena Hargaden, 2001, Transactional Analysis Journal, 31:4, 213-219. CHAPTER 7: Psychological function, relational needs, and transferential resolution: Psychotherapy of an obsession. Richard. G. Erskine, 2001, Transactional Analysis Journal, 31:4, 220-226. CHAPTER 8: The man with no name: A response to Hargaden and Erskine. Charlotte Sills, Transactional Analysis Journal, 31:4, 227-232. CHAPTER 9: There ain
t no cure without sex: The provision of a "vital" base. William F. Cornell, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2001, 31:4, 233-239. CHAPTER 10: The place of failure and rupture in psychotherapy. Carole Shadbolt, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2012, 42:1, 5-16. CHAPTER 11: Traversing the fault lines: Trauma and enactment. Jo Stuthridge, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2012, 42:4, 238-251. CHAPTER 12: This edgy emotional landscape: A discussion of Stuthridge
s "Traversing the fault lines". William F. Cornell, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2012, 42:2, 252-256. CHAPTER 13: Are games, enactments, and reenactments similar? No, yes, it depends. Ed Novak, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2015, 45:2, 117-127. CHAPTER 14: The role of the imagination in an analysis of unconscious relatedness. Helena Hargaden, Transactional Analysis Journal, 2016, 46:4, 311-321.