Two central ideas have become part of the orthodoxy of modern
family therapy thinking. The first is that the therapist is part of
the system he or she observes, and the second is that the therapist
and family create a co-evolving reality through their interactions
until now. No one has described the process by which these concepts
are played out in the course of therapy. Cecchin, Lane and Ray are
opening the way for a new field of enquiry in psychotherapy. In
this book the authors identify the therapist's values and beliefs
which they describe as prejudices, then they identify the
equivalent prejudices held by the family, and finally they trace
the ways a prejudice from one side affects the other and is, in
turn, affected by the other. The book is a blend of theoretical
discussion supported by case examples from therapy and the world at
large. Readers of this book will discover values about themselves
which guide their therapy but have long since been rendered to some
unconscious realm: values about certainty, control, accountability
and the search for understanding.
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