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This collection of articles by Dr. Helena Hargaden makes the case
for the evolution of relational theory from a scientific and poetic
knowledge base, expressing the different forms of human suffering.
Journal articles, book chapters, and speeches spanning the course
of 22 years trace the evolution of the author's own mind alongside
the evolution of relational theory. Drawing on her knowledge of
science and poetry, Dr. Hargaden examines case studies tracing the
relational process which involves the vulnerability of both
therapist and client as change happens in them through complex
relatedness. The author makes broad in depth theoretical links with
humanistic and psychoanalytic perspectives which reveal the
richness inherent in the term 'Relational'. Themes explored include
intersubjectivity, the use of the analyst's subjectivity,
mutuality, therapy as a two-way street, dissociation, enactment,
the use of 'the third', race, gender and sexuality. Blending
approachable language and themes with highly intellectual ideas,
this text will be of high value and intrigue to a wide range of
readers, particularly transactional analysts and relational
psychotherapists.
Transactional analysis is growing in popularity as an approach to psychotherapy, and this book provides an in-depth, comprehensive model of theory and practice. Transactional Analysis: A Relational Perspective presents a relational model of psychotherapy which reflects the theoretical and methodological changes that have been evolving over recent years. In this book, Helena Hargaden and Charlotte Sills tell the story of their model through case history, theory and diagram illustrating how the unconscious process comes to life in the consulting room. Their relational theory and applied methodology of transactional analysis makes it possible to chart realms of uncertainty and the unknown, (deconfusion of the Child ego state), with theoretical assistance. Transactional Analysis: A Relational Perspective covers: * the approach * the dynamics of the relationship * therapeutic transactions * wider implications. It looks at the whole therapeutic relationship, from the establishment of the working alliance, to the terminating of therapy and beyond. It will be of great interest to postgraduates and professionals in the field of psychotherapy.
Related link: Free Email Alerting
The Art of Relational Supervision demonstrates the clinical
implications of the relational approach when applied to
supervision. Describing her philosophical and theoretical rationale
for setting up relational supervision groups, Helena Hargaden's
goal in supervision is to reveal the relational unconscious within
the client/therapist relationship. Here, with chapters from members
of these groups, the vitality of supervision is brought to life as
the clinical implications of the therapist's internal world are
highlighted by group members. The complexity of group dynamics are
explored and psychotherapists show how this positively affects
their work with clients and patients. The main themes examined in
the book are the: Bi-directionality of the relational unconscious
Ubiquity of therapeutic enactments and ruptures Intuitive use of
improvisation Co-creation of the intersubjective third - the
analytic third Focus on mutuality and reciprocity Filled with case
study examples, readers of The Art of Relational Supervision will
gain a deep insight into the complex dynamics which form an
integral part of any supervision and discover how, this type of
relational approach strengthens the therapeutic relationship to
bring about significant psychological change for the client. It
will be an invaluable resource for psychotherapists, counsellors
and psychologists.
In this fascinating and robust volume, the editors have compiled a
collection of articles that provides an account of their individual
theoretical journeys as they trace the evolution of relational
transactional analysis. They re-examine the term 'relational',
offering the reader a multiplicity of ways in which to
conceptualise the theory of transactional analysis from a truly
pluralistic perspective. This collection of 14 stunning articles
from the Transactional Analytic Journal, written over a period of
nearly three decades, traces the evolutionary process of a way of
thinking that incorporates both theoretical innovations and
advanced methodological ideas. Central to the themes of this book
is a theoretical understanding of the bidirectionality of the
relational unconscious, alongside a methodology that not always,
but most often, demands a two-person methodology in which the
therapist's subjectivity comes under scrutiny. Uniquely useful as a
research tool for psychotherapists interested in the most up to
date psychological theories, this book offers a perspective on
relational theory that is both respectful and critical. It will be
of enormously useful to the trainee, the researcher, the clinician
and the supervisor and will help inform the development of a
clinical dialectical mind.
Transactional analysis is growing in popularity as an approach to psychotherapy, and this book provides an in-depth, comprehensive model of theory and practice. Transactional Analysis: A Relational Perspective presents a relational model of psychotherapy which reflects the theoretical and methodological changes that have been evolving over recent years. In this book, Helena Hargaden and Charlotte Sills tell the story of their model through case history, theory and diagram illustrating how the unconscious process comes to life in the consulting room. Their relational theory and applied methodology of transactional analysis makes it possible to chart realms of uncertainty and the unknown, (deconfusion of the Child ego state), with theoretical assistance. Transactional Analysis: A Relational Perspective covers: * the approach * the dynamics of the relationship * therapeutic transactions * wider implications. It looks at the whole therapeutic relationship, from the establishment of the working alliance, to the terminating of therapy and beyond. It will be of great interest to postgraduates and professionals in the field of psychotherapy.
Related link: Free Email Alerting
In this fascinating and robust volume, the editors have compiled a
collection of articles that provides an account of their individual
theoretical journeys as they trace the evolution of relational
transactional analysis. They re-examine the term 'relational',
offering the reader a multiplicity of ways in which to
conceptualise the theory of transactional analysis from a truly
pluralistic perspective. This collection of 14 stunning articles
from the Transactional Analytic Journal, written over a period of
nearly three decades, traces the evolutionary process of a way of
thinking that incorporates both theoretical innovations and
advanced methodological ideas. Central to the themes of this book
is a theoretical understanding of the bidirectionality of the
relational unconscious, alongside a methodology that not always,
but most often, demands a two-person methodology in which the
therapist's subjectivity comes under scrutiny. Uniquely useful as a
research tool for psychotherapists interested in the most up to
date psychological theories, this book offers a perspective on
relational theory that is both respectful and critical. It will be
of enormously useful to the trainee, the researcher, the clinician
and the supervisor and will help inform the development of a
clinical dialectical mind.
The Art of Relational Supervision demonstrates the clinical
implications of the relational approach when applied to
supervision. Describing her philosophical and theoretical rationale
for setting up relational supervision groups, Helena Hargaden's
goal in supervision is to reveal the relational unconscious within
the client/therapist relationship. Here, with chapters from members
of these groups, the vitality of supervision is brought to life as
the clinical implications of the therapist's internal world are
highlighted by group members. The complexity of group dynamics are
explored and psychotherapists show how this positively affects
their work with clients and patients. The main themes examined in
the book are the: Bi-directionality of the relational unconscious
Ubiquity of therapeutic enactments and ruptures Intuitive use of
improvisation Co-creation of the intersubjective third - the
analytic third Focus on mutuality and reciprocity Filled with case
study examples, readers of The Art of Relational Supervision will
gain a deep insight into the complex dynamics which form an
integral part of any supervision and discover how, this type of
relational approach strengthens the therapeutic relationship to
bring about significant psychological change for the client. It
will be an invaluable resource for psychotherapists, counsellors
and psychologists.
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Ego States (Paperback)
Charlotte Sills, Helena Hargaden
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R921
Discovery Miles 9 210
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Ships in 9 - 15 working days
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This book offers a comprehensive overview of approaches to ego
state work within transactional analysis. It is intended to provide
a coherent overview of the state of the art in the theory of ego
states in transactional analysis.
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