The 75 years that span the writings of Sigmund Freud and John
Bowlby two minds that have significantly shaped thinking about the
processes of change in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis have
yielded dramatic changes in the ways in which we conceptualize
human relationship as curative. Their different positions reflect
changes in our culture, in the philosophy of science, and in
contemporary views of human subjectivity. Heisenberg's uncertainty
principle the principle that the position of an electron cannot be
determined because the observation of its position affects its
position in an indeterminate way has been appropriated as a
metaphor for human interaction. Freud's foundational, technical
recommendations, such as abstinence and neutrality, have yielded to
mutuality and subjectivity within the therapist-patient dyad.
Attachment theory and research have begun to specify the variety of
therapist-patient interactions and the relation between the quality
of these interactions and patient outcomes. The goal of this book
is to contribute to our understanding of these interaction
structures and their influence on therapeutic changes in the
patient. Geoff Goodman invites the reader to consider the
attachment relationship as an often-overlooked specific factor that
nevertheless plays a key role in all therapeutic processes.
Therapeutic Attachment Relationships explores the attachment
relationship as an effective ingredient in all therapeutic change."
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