Integrating cutting-edge relational theory with technique, this
volume reveals the deeply personal nature of the intersubjective
process of group therapy as it affects the group therapist and
other group members. By locating the group therapist's experience
in the centre of the action, Richard M. Billow moves away from
traditional approaches in group psychotherapy. Instead, he places
emphasis on the effect of the therapist's own evolving psychology
on what occurs and what does not occur in group psychotherapy.
Building on Bion's early theory of group and his later formulations
regarding the structure of thought and the role of affect, this
work expands on the present understanding of relational theory and
technique. Through the use of clinical anecdotes the author is able
to ground theory in the realities of clinical experience making
this essential reading for group psychoanalysts and
psychotherapists, psychiatrists and other mental health
professionals, academics and students of psychoanalytic theory.
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