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This is the second edition of a comprehensive manual that has become a classic in the field. In clear, readable prose it describes object relations theory and its use in psychotherapy.
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This is the second edition of a comprehensive manual that has become a classic in the field. In clear, readable prose it describes object relations theory and its use in psychotherapy.
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: Jason Aronson, Inc.
- Second Edition
- Seitenzahl: 274
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 449g
- ISBN-13: 9780765703477
- ISBN-10: 0765703475
- Artikelnr.: 21328705
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Jason Aronson, Inc.
- Second Edition
- Seitenzahl: 274
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 449g
- ISBN-13: 9780765703477
- ISBN-10: 0765703475
- Artikelnr.: 21328705
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
By Jill Savege Scharff and David E. Scharff
Chapter 1 The Self and Its Objects Chapter 2 Basic Freudian Concepts
Chapter 3 From Freud to Object Relations Theory Chapter 4 Endopsychic
Structure Chapter 5 Projective and Introjective Identification and
Containment Chapter 6 The Holding Environment Chapter 7 The Concept of
Positions Chapter 8 Attachment Theory Chapter 9 Trauma Chapter 10 Chaos
Theory Chapter 11 The Therapeutic Relationship and the Geography of the
Transference Chapter 12 Relation to Other Theoretical Systems and Clinical
Approaches Chapter 13 Principles of Assessment Chapter 14 Technique I:
Setting the Frame, Impartiality, Psychological Space, and the Use of the
Therapist's Self Chapter 15 Technique II: Working with Transference,
Countertransference, and Interpretation Chapter 16 Technique III: The Use
of Dreams, Fantasy, and Play Chapter 17 Brief Therapy Chapter 18 Technique
and Theory Review with Clinical Illustration Chapter 19 Working Through and
Termination Chapter 20 Integration of Individual Therapy with Couple,
Family, Group, and Sex Therapies Chapter 21 The Application of Object
Relations Theory to Various Syndromes and Populations Chapter 22 The Role
and Experience of the Object Relations Therapist Chapter 23 The Development
of Therapeutic Capacity Chapter 24 A Guide to Further Reading Chapter 25
References
Chapter 3 From Freud to Object Relations Theory Chapter 4 Endopsychic
Structure Chapter 5 Projective and Introjective Identification and
Containment Chapter 6 The Holding Environment Chapter 7 The Concept of
Positions Chapter 8 Attachment Theory Chapter 9 Trauma Chapter 10 Chaos
Theory Chapter 11 The Therapeutic Relationship and the Geography of the
Transference Chapter 12 Relation to Other Theoretical Systems and Clinical
Approaches Chapter 13 Principles of Assessment Chapter 14 Technique I:
Setting the Frame, Impartiality, Psychological Space, and the Use of the
Therapist's Self Chapter 15 Technique II: Working with Transference,
Countertransference, and Interpretation Chapter 16 Technique III: The Use
of Dreams, Fantasy, and Play Chapter 17 Brief Therapy Chapter 18 Technique
and Theory Review with Clinical Illustration Chapter 19 Working Through and
Termination Chapter 20 Integration of Individual Therapy with Couple,
Family, Group, and Sex Therapies Chapter 21 The Application of Object
Relations Theory to Various Syndromes and Populations Chapter 22 The Role
and Experience of the Object Relations Therapist Chapter 23 The Development
of Therapeutic Capacity Chapter 24 A Guide to Further Reading Chapter 25
References
Chapter 1 The Self and Its Objects Chapter 2 Basic Freudian Concepts
Chapter 3 From Freud to Object Relations Theory Chapter 4 Endopsychic
Structure Chapter 5 Projective and Introjective Identification and
Containment Chapter 6 The Holding Environment Chapter 7 The Concept of
Positions Chapter 8 Attachment Theory Chapter 9 Trauma Chapter 10 Chaos
Theory Chapter 11 The Therapeutic Relationship and the Geography of the
Transference Chapter 12 Relation to Other Theoretical Systems and Clinical
Approaches Chapter 13 Principles of Assessment Chapter 14 Technique I:
Setting the Frame, Impartiality, Psychological Space, and the Use of the
Therapist's Self Chapter 15 Technique II: Working with Transference,
Countertransference, and Interpretation Chapter 16 Technique III: The Use
of Dreams, Fantasy, and Play Chapter 17 Brief Therapy Chapter 18 Technique
and Theory Review with Clinical Illustration Chapter 19 Working Through and
Termination Chapter 20 Integration of Individual Therapy with Couple,
Family, Group, and Sex Therapies Chapter 21 The Application of Object
Relations Theory to Various Syndromes and Populations Chapter 22 The Role
and Experience of the Object Relations Therapist Chapter 23 The Development
of Therapeutic Capacity Chapter 24 A Guide to Further Reading Chapter 25
References
Chapter 3 From Freud to Object Relations Theory Chapter 4 Endopsychic
Structure Chapter 5 Projective and Introjective Identification and
Containment Chapter 6 The Holding Environment Chapter 7 The Concept of
Positions Chapter 8 Attachment Theory Chapter 9 Trauma Chapter 10 Chaos
Theory Chapter 11 The Therapeutic Relationship and the Geography of the
Transference Chapter 12 Relation to Other Theoretical Systems and Clinical
Approaches Chapter 13 Principles of Assessment Chapter 14 Technique I:
Setting the Frame, Impartiality, Psychological Space, and the Use of the
Therapist's Self Chapter 15 Technique II: Working with Transference,
Countertransference, and Interpretation Chapter 16 Technique III: The Use
of Dreams, Fantasy, and Play Chapter 17 Brief Therapy Chapter 18 Technique
and Theory Review with Clinical Illustration Chapter 19 Working Through and
Termination Chapter 20 Integration of Individual Therapy with Couple,
Family, Group, and Sex Therapies Chapter 21 The Application of Object
Relations Theory to Various Syndromes and Populations Chapter 22 The Role
and Experience of the Object Relations Therapist Chapter 23 The Development
of Therapeutic Capacity Chapter 24 A Guide to Further Reading Chapter 25
References