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ویرایش: 1
نویسندگان: John Rowan. Michael Jacobs
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 0335207774, 0335232663
ناشر: Open University Press
سال نشر: 2002
تعداد صفحات: 173
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 19 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Therapist's Use of Self به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
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"Most therapists, regardless of theoretical approach,
intuitively recognize that their sense of self intimately
influences their work. Using this elemental truth as a
launching pad, Rowan and Jacobs articulate the different
avenues through which the self informs therapy, and how each
can be used to improve therapeutic effectiveness. Along the way
the authors provide a masterful exposition of transference,
countertransference, and
projective identification, throwing much needed light on topics
that have long been mired in controversy and confusion. The
book is a priceless resource for experienced therapists and
those just beginning the journey." - Professor Sheldon
Cashadan, author of "Object Relations Therapy" and "The Witch
Must Die: The Hidden Meaning of Fairy Tales." "Outstandingly in
the current literature, this book meets the conditions for
integrative psychotherapy to fulfil its undoubted potential as
the therapy pathway of the future. Much has to change in our
field. First, people have to become better informed and more
respectful of other traditions than their own, engaging with
all kinds of taboo topics.; Next, vigorous but contained
dispute has to take place without having a bland synthesis as
its goal. Finally, the current situation in which 'integration'
runs in one direction only - humanistic and transpersonal
therapists learning from psychoanalysis - has to be altered.
Rowan and Jacobs, each a master in his own field, have done a
wonderful collaborative job. The book's focus on what different
ways of being a therapist really mean in practice guarantees
its relevance for therapists of all schools (or none) and at
every level." - Andrew Samuels, Professor of Analytical
Psychology, University of Essex and Visiting Professor of
Psychoanalytic Studies, Goldsmith's College, University of
London. "There is no question in psychotherapy more important
than the degree to which the practitioner should be natural and
spontaneous. Would it be sensible to leave one's ordinary,
everyday personality behind when entering the consulting room
and adopt a stance based on learned techniques? This is the
question addressed by Rowan and Jacobs in "The Therapist's Use
of Self", approaching it from various angles and discussing the
relevant ideas of different schools of thought.; The authors
are very well-informed and write with admirable clarity,
directness and wisdom and have made an impressive contribution
to a problem to which there is no easy solution". - Dr. Peter
Lomas, author of "Doing Good? Psychotherapy Out of Its Depth".
This book deals with what is perhaps the central question in
therapy - who is the therapist? And how does that actually come
across and manifest itself in the therapeutic relationship? A
good deal of the thinking about this in psychoanalysis has come
under the heading of countertransference. Much of the thinking
in the humanistic approaches has come under such headings as
empathy, genuineness, nonpossessive warmth, presence,
personhood. These two streams of thinking about the therapist's
own self provide much material for the bulk of the book - but
other aspects of the therapist also enter the picture,
including the way a therapist is trained, and uses supervision,
in order to make fuller use of her or his own reactions,
responses and experience in working with any one client. The
book is aimed primarily at counsellors and psychotherapists, or
trainees in these disciplines.; It has been written in a way
that is accessible to students at all levels, but it is also of
particular value to existing practitioners with an interest in
the problems of integration. Read
more...
Content: Series editor's preface Preface Introduction The
instrumental self The authentic self The transpersonal self
Training and supervision A dialogue: the authors discuss the
therapist's use of self References Index.
Abstract: "Most therapists, regardless of theoretical approach,
intuitively recognize that their sense of self intimately
influences their work. Using this elemental truth as a
launching pad, Rowan and Jacobs articulate the different
avenues through which the self informs therapy, and how each
can be used to improve therapeutic effectiveness. Along the way
the authors provide a masterful exposition of transference,
countertransference, and projective identification, throwing
much needed light on topics that have long been mired in
controversy and confusion. The book is a priceless resource for
experienced therapists and those just beginning the journey." -
Professor Sheldon Cashadan, author of "Object Relations
Therapy" and "The Witch Must Die: The Hidden Meaning of Fairy
Tales." "Outstandingly in the current literature, this book
meets the conditions for integrative psychotherapy to fulfil
its undoubted potential as the therapy pathway of the future.
Much has to change in our field. First, people have to become
better informed and more respectful of other traditions than
their own, engaging with all kinds of taboo topics.; Next,
vigorous but contained dispute has to take place without having
a bland synthesis as its goal. Finally, the current situation
in which 'integration' runs in one direction only - humanistic
and transpersonal therapists learning from psychoanalysis - has
to be altered. Rowan and Jacobs, each a master in his own
field, have done a wonderful collaborative job. The book's
focus on what different ways of being a therapist really mean
in practice guarantees its relevance for therapists of all
schools (or none) and at every level." - Andrew Samuels,
Professor of Analytical Psychology, University of Essex and
Visiting Professor of Psychoanalytic Studies, Goldsmith's
College, University of London. "There is no question in
psychotherapy more important than the degree to which the
practitioner should be natural and spontaneous. Would it be
sensible to leave one's ordinary, everyday personality behind
when entering the consulting room and adopt a stance based on
learned techniques? This is the question addressed by Rowan and
Jacobs in "The Therapist's Use of Self", approaching it from
various angles and discussing the relevant ideas of different
schools of thought.; The authors are very well-informed and
write with admirable clarity, directness and wisdom and have
made an impressive contribution to a problem to which there is
no easy solution". - Dr. Peter Lomas, author of "Doing Good?
Psychotherapy Out of Its Depth". This book deals with what is
perhaps the central question in therapy - who is the therapist?
And how does that actually come across and manifest itself in
the therapeutic relationship? A good deal of the thinking about
this in psychoanalysis has come under the heading of
countertransference. Much of the thinking in the humanistic
approaches has come under such headings as empathy,
genuineness, nonpossessive warmth, presence, personhood. These
two streams of thinking about the therapist's own self provide
much material for the bulk of the book - but other aspects of
the therapist also enter the picture, including the way a
therapist is trained, and uses supervision, in order to make
fuller use of her or his own reactions, responses and
experience in working with any one client. The book is aimed
primarily at counsellors and psychotherapists, or trainees in
these disciplines.; It has been written in a way that is
accessible to students at all levels, but it is also of
particular value to existing practitioners with an interest in
the problems of integration