Some men are especially difficult to manage in the psychotherapy
room. They are controlling, exploitive, rigid, aggressive, and
prejudiced. In a word, they are Authoritarian. This book is a guide
for therapists and counselors who work with these men, offering an
understanding of their psychological development and providing
empirically supported recommendations to work with them
effectively. In the first part, Robertson describes several
versions of authoritarian men. Some are Tough Guys (workplace
bullies, abusive partners, sexual harassers), and others are True
Believers (men who use religion to justify their authoritarian
behavior). Robertson draws from a diverse literature in psychology,
sociology, men s studies, and neurobiology to describe the
developmental histories and personalities of these men. Part two
offers practical and specific strategies to assess and treat these
wounded men developing a masculine friendly alliance, respecting
their personal and religious beliefs, and teaching them
self-awareness and self-regulation skills. Throughout, Robertson
emphasizes a reality that many therapists doubt: Some authoritarian
men "want" to change their behavior, and are capable of doing so.
This book presents an empathic and respectful view of a group of
men too often written off as unmanageable and unchangeable.
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